News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-01
HARDWICk.

n Nfocrinoes house is ready TO occupy
M Ailen was in Burlington over sunday
\. A. Bangs had an auction sale SATURDAY
Mrs Hathaway had tin roof put on H''
house. ,,.-t,.,,so
&. A. Mcknight has the outside OIL HE ro'''
nearly finished.
Allie Wheeler started for Denver Co''' Oh
Monday evening. .,.
Tho foundation at Dr. Fairman's building
is approaching completion.
More butter is being handled at the STATION
this season than ever before
The second week Of school opened WIN
unite an increase in the number OF puph5'
Considering / he rain. "a good number turned
out to hear T. c. O'Sullivan SATURDAY even
ing.
10 say the least. Chas. Stanford is happy.
Cause, n girl. Mother and daughter are u"-
ing well.
The Dumary Comedy TO. are to play mere
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. IL IL
good play.
Republicans be sure and vote for your reg,
MAR candidate for town Representative, huu
he is no new or untried man. No man ~
Hardwick has better record OF doing "h"o
is right than Mr.. Montgomery and as Jar an
the village is concerned. there need be no
fears that the village would be treated larry
and all You need TO do is to look pack anu
see what the village in years past mas re-
ceived, while in the various year he Eas Deeh
selectman.
THE RALLY
Well should smile il the rally held Monday
evening under the direction of the young
mems Republican club. was not a success.
The program was carefully carried out. AZ
IN. m prompt the band gave an open alr
concert in front of the Centennial house, ate.
which the Young men sixty in number formed
oil OH
excorted the speaker to the town han when
was filed TO overlooking, there beng wv
people who could not get where they coulI
hear President Taylor Of the club, presided
and after q brief Introductory, introduced
Col. Levi Fuller, Republican candidate, VINO
made short speech which was well received
Major Josiah Grout. as the second speaker
gave an able address and closed with an uf
gent appeal for every Republican to support
tho state ticket. Last but not least, was ths
speech by Prof o. V. Tousey of st. Paul,
Mimi. The only trouble with his speech was
that it was not long enough. lie handled
the tariff question and the unlimited or Tree
coinage of silver in manner that cAildren
could understand; il the Democrats could
not. and by the way some of them felt the
next day, we think even some of them did be-
gin to see some light for the only reply they
made in discussing it, that it was Id lie.
After the addresses, many took the oppor-
tuuity of shaking hands with Col. Fuller, al
ter which, the procession WIS dEdlu ioi hOu
and marched to the Centennial house where
they disbanded with the three rousing cheers
for the next Governor of Vermont. Great
credit is due the club in the manner in which the
young Republicans called out this their first
rally, and they propose to keep to work un-
til after election.
Col. Fuller arrived from st. Johnsbury
at O5 and was taken around the vii
lage i'm the forenoon and through the cour-
tesy of the Woodbury. Granite Co, G. l.. Ian
ford, clerk, who drove the four-horse team,
(and he drove too). The Hardwick Granite
Co. Brush and Curtis and other citizens were
taken to the Woodbury. Standard quarries.
where he was shown more granite than he
ever dreamed of and said it was a wonder to
behold, and only part was shown him.
Major Grout and c. T. Walter of the Re
publican, and F. ID. Hale OF Lunenburg, ar
rived on the mail train at 5 p. IN. Prof.
Towsley arrived on the express train and
came direct to the hall. The next morning
Judge Tucker took him to the quarries and
back in season to take the mail train east.
Mr. Walter said it was the best rally be had
ever attended. A rousingletter of regret was
received by the committee from Gov. Page.