davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
nAhnpRInGE.

Mrs. J. NJ, Stafford spent Friday in Burling-
ton.
Fannie PAYNE visited friends in Johnson re.
Gently.
Mrs. DIR. Morgan is still very low but m ore
comfortable if any thing
Amsden Brown has been working for B. g.
MaCoy the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lang OF Fletcher spent
Sunday at Edward Langs ST.
A. D. Hitchcock has returned from Hill, n.
H. where he has been at work
Mrs. Herbert Beardsley has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Preston at Underhlll Centre.
Mary Strong has returned from her vaca-
ton and is again at work at the American
house,
Mrs. Mary Ravens who has been sewing for
the past two weeks in Fairfax IS again at
home
Read Grays new advertisement He has
something to say of special interest to sugar
makers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Corse and daughter
Eva spent Sunday at Chef Westman's at
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Jones were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce at the Custer
House Underhill Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Jones and Sophia McHenry
have been visiting friends and trading IN
Burlington the past week
The remains of Lorette Bishop of Fairfax
were brought to this place Saturday for IN
terment Her mother was buried here Dee.
IL.
J. T. Campbell. engineer on the mail train
was obliged to lay off several days last week
at his home in Burlington on account OF
rheumatism.
Mrs. Geo Wright, who has been i'll some
time with rheumatic fever and nervous pros
tratiun is able to be around the house; Mrs.
Cushing of Underhill is doing the work.
Twenty-three couple attended the band
dance last Thursday night. 1t Is to be hoped
that the Masonic dance and oyster supper
Wednesday next will be better patronlzed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buell. Holden of Glens Falls,
n Y, died Dec. 20, of something like apo
ploxy, aged nearly 81 years The following
viii show the esteem in which she was uni
versally held: "Of her it may truthiuly be
said that her life was one uninterrupted ca
reer of benevolence and PiefyA tliai affection
and indeed of every viv51e Fdich it was in
her power to practice and her name will ever
be held in grateful remembrance by all who
knew her. Like her dear Lord she lived to
minister not to be ministered unto. Wei
come everywhere she cared little for social
life while enjoying her friends and friendly to-
ward ALL but her home and the homes OF
those who needed her were the places she
most delighted i'm Mrs. Holden was well
known in this vicinity, by her aid through a
friend of many deserving family, also by
the ma ny gifts from herself and husband, DR.
A. W. Holden, to the Episcopal mission al
this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
FLETCHER.
Arthur and Joel Hooper are sick.
!. I J.,

Arthur and Joel Hooper are sick.
Twin daughters ut Luther Whitney's.
Olney Carpenter is home from Morrisville
sick with measles.
William Montague of North Brookfield re-
Gently visited relatives here
Lucia Stuart is visiting her brother, Doctor
A. l.. Bingham of Williston
Emma Bingham has returned from IA weeks
visit with friends in Hinesburgh.
Rev. F. Miller preached at the Centre Sun
day instead OF Rev. Myras Nfagsbury.
Je me Carpenter has recovered from the
measles, with which she was hard sick.
Mrs Amos Rugg is sick with infammatory
rheumatism which is affecting her heart aud
brain, and her recovery is considered doubt
full.
Two meetings have been held to see about
building a cheese factory here, and another is
to be held soon, when the matter will doubt
less be decided.
Fred Smith donated wood for the NJ. E.
parsonage, and those who are interested
meet on Wednesday to cut and draw the
same; should the day be stormy they will go
Thursday.
Rev. II. Croker was detained from his ap-
pointment on the 18th by the illness of his
mother, who died early Monday morning
Tuesday afternoon, the goth, he accompanied
her remains to Rhode Island, where her fun
eraI was held next day among her early
! friends,
The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist society
met with Mrs. Ii b. French, Thu sday, Jan
| 22d. Visitors and members to the number o
| sixteen were Notwithstanding tn,
weather was unfavorable. Everyone enjoyed
! the cordial hospitality and entertaining spiri
| in which Mr.. French and vile received them
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
Vermont Pensions,

Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows: Original, Tiberius Morse,
Waterbury; George W, Shepherd,
Rochester; Charles A. Perkins,
Bridgewater; Leonard Shufelt, Low
ell; Charles E. Higgins, Post Mill
Village; Andrew Green, Bennington
George w. Cushing, Montgomery;
Allen Darragh, Rochester; Abram
Hagar, Newport Center; James Gran
ger, Middletown Springs; S. E. Gleas-
on. WoOdford; A. A. Betterly
BrattlebOro; inc, c. II. Waterman
Island Pond; n. c. Kibby, Montpel
Ter; reis, L. B. Goddard, Gays
vile; or, minors of 6. w. Bennett
W. Townshend, Bridgewater anC
N. Ferrisburg; Mahalah, widow o
Alvah Griggs, Albany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, January %, 1891.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


WA NTED At ONCE!-Two good horse team
sters. Apply to FRANK LA aAwAY,
Waterville Vt,
notice.. D. Eldred's Ladies' Shoe Par
loF on Portland Street, Morrisville opposite
postotfice, is now open. All ladies are cordial
~ invited, before purchasing elsewhere to
call and examine our full special lines of fine
SHOES tor ladies' and children. Goods are all
warranted, and cheerfully shown. whether
you buy or not. Call and see them.
The people of Morrisville aud vieinit are
hereby notified that the manager Of the
bankrupt Sale now in progress at the old
bakery Morrlsville Vt. has found the bust
ness so successful that he will remain here n
lew days longer. He has ordered the bal
ance OF stock of Fine Clothing, and Prince
Albert Suits, and being Obliged to sell all the
goods including the new stock which has
Just come in, will offer greater barg aims than
before. People who could not be suited be-
lore will do well to call again, as new stock
ana still more reduced prices will be Of great
advantage to purchasers. Our sale will close
about the middle of next week Every arfi-
ele must be sold by order of the maj agar.
Tome at once. Don't wait until everyth hin ,
Is sold. No matter whether you buy or not.
remember that you get two dollars worth OF
clothing for every dollar you invest Re
member the place is at the old bakery. near
the depot, Morrisville, VT.
For SALE-The David Campbell farm at
Centerville, Hyde Park, 80 to 90 acres OF
good land, good buildings, house painted
and newly shiugled Cut last year about %
tons of hay. Small sugar place On good
road, pleasant location about 2% miles
from Hyde Park Street The timber has
been carefully estimated, and is thought tC
be 200 NJ. feet of spruce, basam hemlock
Eastwood. ash, birch, elm and maple Near
school house and about one mile from saw
mill The timber when delivered at the mil
VIII pay for the farm. The family are unable
TO carry on the farm and wish it sold ApplN
TO the family on the farm, or to me at Nor
rlsyllle, Vt. c. :. MOVES Administrator.
Morrisville, jan %, 1891
The subscribers have ten choice building
lots for sale. Said lots are near the depot
also near the business part of Morrisvie
said lots cannot be surpassed for pleantnes
around Morrisvie. For further particulars
inquire of d. c. and s. NJ HARDY
Is there a material difference in the bree,
OF Hogs? Will be found from to 9 o'clocl
a. m. Sundays eXeepted) at the Fisk farm ;
man who will cheerfully exhibit to customer
and Others, one pure blood Yorkshire Boa
and one grade Yorkshire and Berkshire Boar
and the same person at the same time ano
place will offer for sale pure blood YORKSHIRE
pigs eight weeks Old and upward, and grad
pigs shoats and hogs of various sizes anC
ages. Also some choice COWS to be new mill
within few days, and some later on.
r. S. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Nov. %. 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
WATERVILLE.

Mrs s. r. Miller, Jr., is on the sick list.
Burnie Kelley is at home from his school
sick
VIII Beard and wife were in town the past
week.
John Anderson has returned to his work at
st. Adams.
Mark Stevens was out of town a few days
the past week
E. H Shattuck and J. V. Stevens were in
Burlington over Sunday.
There was a full house at the sociable at
Ed Mann's on Wednesday evening.
There were seven births and eleven deaths
in school district No. l the past year.
John Wiley, one of the old land marks
died at the home of Mason Chatfee on the
Goth, after a very short illness, aged eighty
seven years.
Mrs Martha Cowan, an old resident of this
place who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Buck, on the goth, was brought
to this place for interment Thursday.
The village schools close Friday evening
Feb 6, with an exhibition at Parker's hall
An admission fee of > cents will be charged to
defray expenses Let there be full attend
ance as no pains will be spared to make it d
success.
About two o'clock Monday morning the
people of this place were again aroused by
the cry of fire. The old sash and blind build
ing which was set on fire by some one only
last Thursday night was again on fire. This
time the job was successfully done; owing t.
so many dry shuvngs and plenty of Kerosene
the building burned rapidly and was soon il
ashes Mr. Stevens will sustain quite a los
as there was only two hundred dollars insur
ance on the building the grist mill was no
Insured at all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29

Walter Warren has been quite sick with
typhoid pneumonia.
l.. Wilcox and wife Of Moretown. were in
town Il few days last week.
Amos BigelOw has been quite sicl, with the
mumps and other troubles.
Ed Cutler and family have moved to the
Peterson place on Edison hill.
Henry Pike and wife will move to the
DOwner place on west hill for the present.
L. n. Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah, was in
town last week on a flying visit among a few
friends.
Mr.. Howe and wife of Rutland, were in
town last week, attending the funeral of Mrs.
Nutting.
Mr.. Armstrong and son of Moscow, have
bought the Henry Pike farm in Sterling;
price, $1,000.
A social dance was held at the Town Hall
on Wednesday evening of last week by the
Spiritualist society.
A social gathering was held at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. {. RaymOnds on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 20, by the q. A. r. Post.
The railroad survey is still in progress,
coming by the way of Moscow on the south
side Of the river. viii it ever materiaize?
The Spiritual speaker, Mr.. A L. Tisdale,
gave his experience at the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening of last week to a fair audi
ence.
The death of Free Smith, after long sick
ness, took place last Friday Funeral ser
vices occurred at the house on Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Emory officiating.
Donation given to the Rev Mr. and Mrs
Emory on Wednesday, January 2l, was Il
success both in numbers and financially.
About $50 was received.
Mrs. A. b. Nutting. aged 81 years died on
Tuesday of last week. after long and pain
full sickness. Funeral services were attended
on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Emory officiating.
a large crowd of sugar makers and Others
gathered to see the Wheeler New Process
Evaporator work lasv Saturday afternoon.
No fault can be found with the rig. few
think of trying it next spring. We under
stand that the agent viii be in town next
Friday and Saturday forenoon to talk bust
ness.
The Farmers League, of Stowe, met at
Town Hall, Saturday evening, January "a
Was called to order by the president, H. j.
Harris, and in the absence of the secretary
W. B. Parish acted in that capacity pro tenn
The much mooted subject of the tariff was
thoroughly discussed. Lucius Sallies was
the first speaker called, whose speech was
earnest, sound, and logical, based up on
! facts. He was followed with interesting and
enquiring remarks by several.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Mr.. Otis Balch is on the sick list

Mr.. OtlS Balcn Is on the SICK Hsb
Those who did not get their wood the first
of the wlnt err, did so last week.
Mrs Sarah Nye is so much better that her
daughter, Mary, has returned to Morrisville
school.
The writing school at Jacksonville is sus-
pended for a time, the teacher Is down
with measles.
An organ was carried from j. W. Green S
en- route for Eden, to adorn the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton c. Shattuck.
Quite warm the most of last week. Thurs
day 22d it rained all day quite hard, so fill
ing the roads near Otis Balchs with water
that teams could not pass the next day.
A. Mr. Godfrey and wife from Stowe, who
had been to Underhil on visit, on his way
home last Friday could not get through with
his team on account of the water in the road
so they staid at A. Demeritts over night
Another team also put up at f. E. Putnam s
for the same reason.
Grace SteinhOur of Kellogg, Kan. in a let
ter dated Jan IL, 81, writes of very pleas
ant weather there; the Thermometer having
been but few degrees below freezing as yet
They then had Just snow enough for those
who had a sled to have slide; but that was
fast disappearing. Crops, corn and wheat
about one-third much as last year
Peaches were splendid; potatoes an utter
failure, it being the first year they had not
had a supply for years, or, since they hao
lived there. Teachers in that section were
receiving from $50 to $50 per month fol
their work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
EAST ELMORE.

H. II. Holmes was in town recently on
business.
Bert Ward and wife recently buried their
infant son.
Dan Cookson has taken job of Slayton
Bros and gone to Cambridge to work.
f. II Howison is handling the ribbons for
his uncle, and drawing lumber from Slayton' s
mill to Putsvie.
Will some good farmer tell us why there are
two kinds of apples on the same tree-belng
a common apple tree?
Senator Morse is still in the lumber bust
ness, having recently bought the Lewis lot.
Don't look as if he wants to sell outquiteyet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Varnum have returned from
Boston.
The village school is suspended for a week
on account of measles.
Mr. Afford Buker has moved into j. W
Pages up stairs tenement.
The Rev Mr.. Perkins of Burlington gave
fine historical sermon Sunday.
Mrs. Burnham spent last week at the Boro'
with her son, George Burnham.
Joe Mayette, conductor of thl- naked train
has a nine pound daughter ADDED to his fam
lily.
Myra Wilcox and Carrie Fletcher are home
for vacation from johnson Normal School,
where they are taking course of study.
Maud Wilcox gave party on the twelfth
anniversary of her birthday, inviting her
schoolmates and young friends and very
enjoyable occasion it proved to the young
people
A. c. Griswold of this place is soon to move
to New Hampshire where he purposes max
ing his future home. We regret losing him
self and family from among us, and the well
wishes of large circle of friends will go with
them to their new home.
The acceptation of the Rev. Mr.. Cakes who
was with us through the holidays, to come
to the Cong. church of this place. as its pas
tor after tinshn. his studies at Yale college
and very gladly received.
Willie Powell is home from Essex where he
is trying to attend school this winter and is
sick with the measles. This is the second va
cation of the kind he has had during thin
term of school, the first being two or three
weeks occasiOned by the mumps. Willie Ii
doing penance for the neglected duties of hi
childhood.
There will be a literary entertainment OIL
the evening of Jan. 31st in the old church 70
the benefit of the Episcopal society, whicl
| will consist of a simple drama, rectatiOn
and music, followed by a social Admission
| ten cents, which will be used to pay the ar
rearage to the missionary society by which
| they are furnished with services
| Mrs. Henry Griswold received Telegram
| from SPARTA Mich, Thursday announcing
| the death of her brother. Madison o. Heath
| who died at his home there after a very pain
| full and prOtracted illness. He lived in thi
village with his parents when boy and be
| gan his law practice here, consequently ha
many warm friends to deplore his deaf
which came in the useful days of his man
hood. and who will be glad to know it di
not find him unprepared but that he eA
! pressed desire to go to his Heavenly Fathe
| and be at rest, though the deep love an
anxiety for his family which was a character
istc OF his life was manifest in all his word
| and actions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29

Book TO BUY.-Webster's international
Dictionary This new book is the authentic
Unabridged" thoroughly revised and en-
larped under the supervision OF Noah Porter,
d. D.. LII. D., of Yale University. Editorial
work on the revision has been in active pro-
gress for over ten years, and more than
hundred paid literary workers have been en-
gagged upon it, The sum expended in its
preparation before the first copy was printed
exceeded 100000 This work well used in
a family, will he of more value to the mem
bers thereof than many times its cost laid up
in money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
CRAETSRURY.

Rev. NJ. p. Bell is improving slowly.
The Collins mills will start this week with a
full gang of help.
A Mr.. May has moved from Collinsvle to
Pottersvlle Wolcott.
E. K Gage of Coventry was in town the
past week visiting friends.
Vernon Whitemore has hired the Branch
store and will soon fill it with w. !. goods.
Rev. Mr. Allen of Wolcott occupied the
desk of the NJ. Z. church at the South Village
January %, and preached an excellent dis
course.
The roof of the hotel stables at North
Craftsbury gave way under the large amount
of rain and snow at the time of the thaw
doing a large amount of damage to wagons
and sleighs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
BELXIDERE.
Mrs. Edgar Potter is quite sick.
Andrew Lanierls address is z. 0.

MIS- EISdT UlItT Is VUIUV Sun
Andrew Lapier's address is p. Q.
Henry Leach from Lowell has a log job
of David Barber,
Burt Hawley is clerking for F. W. Davis at
the Centre for II few days.
Hannah Tracy closes a successful term of
school in Dist. No. 6 this week.
George Foster has moved into the Basin,
and will work for the Butter Tub Co.
The Fife Lumber Co started up their steam
mill on Monday 1t has been idle for some
time past
A quiet social time was enjoyed by few
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Macias
last Saturday.
An effort is being made to have our mail
route changed SO as to have the mail leave
Watprvlle at noon for Cambridge andreturn,
and in the morning for Bevidere Corners and
return same forenoon
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
SEEM"

While the above is, in the main, true, still
there is an exception to the general rule, as Is
ii e case in many instances. We refer to DR..
Pierce's Pellets which are not only all they
seem, but more. In torpid liver. indigestion,
sluggishness of the bowels, biIiousness, and
headache, the relief afforded by their use is
wonderful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
DEATHS.

JEWETT.-In Hyde Park, Jan. 26, Darris
Maria infant daughter of Geo. O and Alma
.Iewett, aged 3 months and 0 days.
CUTLER-In Seattle, Washington, Dec. 13,
1890, Sarah c., widow of Samuel w Cutler,
formerly of Waterville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
a BIT of Medical Truth.

Typhoid fever often gets into a
community and has a "run." Sci
ence says it is born within the human
system, and that when the germ
reaches the open air, perhaps
through the pores of the skin, its
touch is contamination. 1t is then
very essential that clothing should
be thoroughly washed, and this can
best be done with Brussels soap, and
then all typhoid and other germs be-
come inert
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express our
thanks, through the columns of the News AND
CITIZEN. for the kind and generous remem
brance of us by our friends in Morrisville and
vicinity, which we heartily appreciate.
W. p. MARSHALL,
EVA j. MARSHALL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Box party, promenade and quilt drawing
in Smiths hall, Friday evening January 30,
1891. Ladies with box free to hall. Box
tickets 20 cents Quilt tickets 10 cents,
Either admits to hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29

We can sympathiza with a man
who falls down stairs; also with the
woman who does not use the eco
nOmical Brussels soap.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
EDEN,

Rev F. B. lockwood gave Il very interest
ing sermon last Sunday. He will remain here
for the present. Services every Sunday at
1910 a. IN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
FLORIDA ORANGES .
We offer for sale Stock Of the
BOSTON
Orange Growers Go.
PAR value on sHAaEs, $50.
No Personal LidJHty, no assessment
Possible As safe as First Mortgage
Better than Life Insurance..

The Company is owner of uuencumbered
Orange Groves and Orange Lands la South
Florida. which are rapidly increasing ia value
Twelve shares Of stock only are issued for each
acre of grove of one hundred choice trees.
The American Loan and Trust Co., of Boston,
having a cash capital Of $iOO0.O0O, by indorse-
ment upon each certificate OF stock issued,
guarantees to pay per cent. annual dividend
ON the stock, beginning january 1. 1891. and
continuing for six years, payable semi-anuually
at their Office in Boston. After the six years,
stockholders are to receive the full profit Of the
groves; and increased dividends to ten. fifteen,
twenty. twenty-five, perhaps thirty per cent.
per annum may be expected. with correspond
ingly increased value OF the stock.
stock will he sold in lots of one or more shares,
as Il sired, at its par value, $50.
The undersigned have examined the business
aud methods of the Boston Orange Growers
Co. are acquainted with its Ulcers, and are our
selves invest, rs in q e business.
Geo. Il. Warren, state National Bank. Boston.
Henry u. Peirce, Secretary of State, Boston.
John Hopewell. Jr. (L.C.Chase a. Coz, Boston.
Fletcher Laid, Attorney, Boston.
w. S. Ladd, eX-Justice Supreme Court, Lancas-
ter. n. II.
Certificates of stock, with guarantee as above,
will be forwarded upon receipt of bankable
funds therefor.
WI. ID. BROOKS, Gen. Agent,
"a school So, RostOn, Masa.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
BIRTHS.

PERRY.-In Morrisville, Dec %, 1890, twin
daughters to Joseph Perry and wife.
RUSSELL-In Morrisville, Jan. 10, 1891, a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs Orrin Russell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29
III, N. GRAY. Cambridge, VT.

"You may fool all the people a part of the time,
part of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the
people all the time."-A Lincoln
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-29

N. ID. BROOKS, Gen. Agent,
"a school So, RostOn. NHasa.