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lit. I II .1 i I JUto . " B Bennett ljiUO NEWSPAPER LAWS. ADVERTISING RATES. SPACE. RATE PER YEAR. One column (26 inches) f 104.00 One-half column ( 13 inches ) 60.00 One-fourth column (6H inches) 40.00 One-sixth column (4V6 inches) 30.00 One-eighth column (3V4 inches) 25.00 One-eleventh column (2V4 inches) 20.00 One-sixteenth column (1 inches) 15.00 One-twenty-sixth column (1 iuch) 9.00 One-fifty-eecond column (Vi iuch) 5.00 rKACnONAL rAKTS Or A TEAK CBAK6KD AS FOLLOWS: One insertion, 1-1 0th Four months, 5-lOths One month, 2-1 Oths Five months, 6-1 Oths Two months, 3-10ths Six months, 7-lOths Three mont hs, 4-1 Oths Eight months, 9-1 Oths Reading notices, 10 cents per line each inser tion, but no charge made less than 50 rents. Probate and Commissioners' notices (3 inser tions) $2.50. Liberations, Estrays, Ac, (3 insertions) $1.50. Legal notices (3 insertions) 10 cents per line. Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, Ac, 75 cents per iuch of 12 lines. NEWS AND CITIZEN, (News Established in 1877. Oitizex Established in 1872. United November 15, 1881. Published every Thursday by LAMOILLE PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Morris ville Postofiice as second class waiter. SU.&L.C.R.R.TimeTabli parm ;30oaxxixi-i 1 5 Z 3 3 C3 0OXtt-t - a- H is 2 a p!ff i nre 4 ft! h I " t r 1 o ssoift'af ,2 -: H - -1 a o i r -7 -r o -D . m z 99 paxinj )44Q30 9i-rtx(ea I ! i eit-r-rt0-H-WK(5 4 BUSINESS CARDS. F. H. DEM INC, DKVTIST. - (Graduate ol the University of Penasvlvanin.) 41 Church St., Burlington, Vt. O.Uce hours, 8 to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 5 p. m. F. N. RAND &. CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale Dealers in Country trduce, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Fruit, etc. N-i. 37 Locust Street. II avkbhill, Mass. Dr. J. A. 303INS0N, DENTAL SUitWEON, MORRISVILLE, Vt. Teeth extracted with Obtumdo, harmless, and nearly l" aimless. Crown, Itriilire and Best Plate Work and Fine Fillings are Specialties. I.M. CEOHCE fc CO., g COMMISSION MEBCHANTSin butter, cheese, J ex'ns, beans, poultry, maple sugar and syrup. Aloo ilrtHlers in Foreign and .loinestic Fruits. Consignments solicited and orders tilled. IH South Market SL, BOSTON, Mass. I. M. GBOKiiK. J. L. ilAKDINU. C. W. DOTY, RCTIOVL CNDEKTAKER. Finest Goods the market affords. Ice box and embalmer MORKISVILLE, VT SHAW & ROBB. KALERS IN Pianos, Organ. Sheet Music 1 J and Musical UervlMinriiM: ..I lleserip lions. All order for Pianos, Organs and Tuning promptly attended to. ST. johnsbury, v t CHAS. A. RITTERBUSH. STEAM, Gas, Water and Plumbing Supplies Heating public buildingj.residuuues, Ac, by Walker Jt frail s not water aeaiers anu aomer wnrth'a railiHtura a aiiecialtv. Ascent for A. L. Jfc E. F. Goes. Persoual attention to correspond ence. LEW I8TON, SI K. E. E. FOSTER, rAN'DFACTUBEB and Dealenn all Kinds iX of Marble A Granite. Work Guaranteed as Good, ami prices as Low as any in Vermont , Portland Street- Morrtsvtllf, Vt. S 5 s w " VOL. YIII. NO. 50. LOCAL NEWS. MORRIS VILLE. Bert Cobb has left the Morrisville House. Miss Eva Darling is at home from South Boston. J. M. Joslyn is sick and threatened with pneumonia. The familiar face of M. S. Stone was seen on our streets last week. Foster makes some remarks about marble, in the Business Notices. Our friend T. C. Cheney spent Sat urday and Sunday in Morrisville. Rev. P. B. Fisk is expected to arrive from Florida the latter part of this week. O. L. Wood and family will move into the new rooms over the post office. Quite a number from this place took in the Stowe band concert Tuesday night. D. N, Ilickok has built an addition to his house and made other improve ments. Sylvester Palmer and wife returned Saturday night from their trip to Boston. George Houghton and wife have re turned from their visit to Georgia, this State. J. E. Harris, editor of the peppery Hardwick Gazette, made us a brief visit on Tuesday. Miss Soper's new stock of millinery. etc., will be of interest to the ladies. See Business Notices. Prof. B. H. Day, principal of the academy at Craftsbury Common, spent Sunday in town. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Daniel Smith, Thursday, at 3 p. m. All are cordially invited. Andy Daniels and F. L. George left Monday for Washington county. Fabe goes to Montpelier. The post-office building and J. M. Joslyn's store have been connected with the village water-works. Foster has a new and attractive sign over the sidewalk, marking the spot where his marble works have bwn located. Rev. W. A. Busheeand family, with the exception of Fred, have left town. Fred continues his course of study at the Academy. Ernest Brackett returned from De troit, Mich., on Tuesday, coming east to recruit his health after a run of malarial fever. Judge Powers was attending coun ty court at Rutland this week, where Calvin Inman was acquitted of the murder of Patrick Sennott. A meeting of the reading club which nourished in 1886 is called at Miss Eula Reed's on Friday evening at 7 o'clock, for business purposes. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Henry Waite Fri day afternoon and evening. Oysters will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Deacon OlepfLjfiaAju sppniaiMlifl. Mrs. Emma Smith, of Wells River, is in town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates. Mr. Allard, driver of the Water bury stage, has moved his family to the rooms over Joslyn's store. Several of the Gettysburg pilgrims have returned, and all report a grand time and a trip worth taking. Other members of the party visited Wash ington and points of interest near by. The "Tag Sociable'' Friday even ing was a source of many wonders, until an inside view gave an idea of the plan. The social seemed to be a success ; over 100 were present, and with marches, a "stage-coach jour ney," music, and the reading of ques tions and answers from the tags, all enjoyed themselves well. Many of our people, who knew Prof. Walker during his stay here, will be interested in the following, from the Amherst (Mass.) Record: Prof. C. S. Walker and wife were the victims of a surprise party Tuesday evening, the oc casion being Prof. Walker's birthday. The evenf of the evening was the presentation to the professor of an elegant gold watch and chain on behalf of his many friends. For more than a decade Prof. Walker has lived in Amherst and has led a busy, useful and exem plary Christian life; the gathering and its ac companying gift were but a natural outcome of the esteem in which he is held. HYDE PARK. S. B. Waite is in Worcester on busi ness. Do not forget to pay your taxes before the 22d instant. Roger W. Hulburd returned from Gettysburg on Tuesday. Samuel Wiswell is visiting William Page's people in Waterville. Austin Belknap of Boston, is in town. The creamery closes to-day. Miss Lydia Knight of Beebe Plain, P. Q., is visiting her cousin, C. A. Knight. Harry Noyes, Leon K. Wiswell and Frank Ward of the U. V. M., were at home over Sunday. L. R. Fairbanks, who has been con fined to his house by sickness for the past week; is out again. George Richardson of Burlington, was the guest of Harry Noyes for a few days the past week. Loren E. Manley went to Swanton on Monday morning last and expects to be absent a few weeks. Mrs. John Hall, who has been in Brattleboro for the past few months visiting her sister, returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Finnegan, failing to find a tenement in this place to which she could move, has moved her family to Underbill. A harvest supper and sociable will be held at the vestry of Union church on Friday evening. Supper, 10 cents. Everybody invited. John II. Gray so severely gashed his hand while building a new sugar house on his farm that he had to have five stitches taken in it. Rev. Mr. Gates of St. Johnsbury, occupied the pulpit in Union church MORRISVILLE AHD than he was expecting that he did not have time to get out of the way, and was thrown violently to the ground, receiving severe bruises about his face and body. A physician was immediately called who thinks that no internal injuries were received. JOHNSON. Persis Landon spent Sunday with her par ents. John Stanley, of Boston, is visiting friends in town. C. P. Carpenter and wife went to Boston last Monday. Myra Soule, of St. Albans, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Buck. Fred Jones, who has been at work in Leb anon, JS. H., has returned. Horace Wood and wife, of Jericho, have been visiting friends in town. Rev. Chns. Stebbins, of Fletcher, occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday. On Saturday evening the band called on the newly married people and a tine time was en joyed by all. Rollie Woodward and Will Newcomb, who are at work in St. Albans, spent Sunday with their parents. S. A. Andrews and wife, of Yergennes, and Mrs. T. J. Boynton, of Boston, were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Story, who was a relative. Miss Ann Oakes and Mrs. H. E. Howard were elected delegates to attend the Sunday School convention to be held at Middlebury this month. Nea Holmes and Jennie Dodge were married at te home of the bride's father on Tuesday evening, October 8. The ceremony was per formed by Bev. A. A. Smith. On Wednesday evening John Burnhum was married to Miss Nellie McGowin, of Montgom ery. Mr. and Mrs. Buruham returned Friday and will soon begin housekeeping in the Par mnlee house. The children of the Cong'l Sunday-School will give a missionary entertainment and supper at the vestry on Friday afternoon and evening of this week. It ishoped that all who can, will manifest a missionary spirit by being preseut. On Wednesday, Octobe; 9, Mrs. Charlott Story, while visiting her niece at Swanton, had a shock of apoplexy and died very sud denly. Her remains were brought here for burial Inst Thursday. The funeral services were held at the home of her son, E. O. Story on Saturday at 1:30, Rev. N. C. Saunders officiating. CAMBRIDGE. Clifton Cady is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Clara Jocelyn went to St. Albans Mon day. Mrs. Henry Stowell started for California Monday. J. G. Morse returned from Gettysburg Sat urday night. There is much severe sickness in this vicini ty at present. . H. M. Safford visited C. E.Sinclair in St. Al bans last week. David McCInre who was neurly 05 years old, was buried last Friday. Gertie Peters who is living with Joseph Stratton, is gradually failing. Ella Waite is taking lessons on the piano of Prof. Davis of Burlington. Deacon Enoch Austin one of the oldest resi dents in this village, died Monday morning. Eunice Eaton who has been visiting Mrs. Wheelock for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Fairfield. Laura Patch who has been at work at the Mt. Mansfield hotel this season, returned to her home last Saturday. It is reported that burglars did a wholesale business in Fairfax Sunday night, three stores being broken hito. Services at theEpiscopalchapel, Cambridge Boro, at 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday school as usual after the afternoon service. The Episcopal Society will give an enter t ihiment. at the American Hotel hull, after HYDE PARK, VERMONT, STOWE. The hotel barn is said to be another great cause of danger from fire. Mrs. Mary Raymond returned from her visit to Woodstook, Inst week. Samuel Monta4 of Utica, N. T., was vis iting friends in tow last week. Rev. Watson Weed will speak in Unity church Sunday morning, Oct. 20. George Benson and wife, of Minnesota, are spending a few duys very pleasantly umong frieuds here. Mrs. G. W. Jenney's new Btock of millinery is here, and appears to be remarkably full and complete. H. E. Straw lias "moved his stock of jewelry, and school books from 0. G. Harris' to the G. W. Jenney store. Mrs. E. E. Smith has been called to More town recently because of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Ann Hammond, a former resident of Stowe, came from Chicago last week, and will stay among friends awhile. Insurance agents from Boston were in town last week looking over the ruins of the hotel with a view to adjusting the insurance. The school at Brownsville, taught by Miss Estella Batch, of Hyde Park, closes on Fri day of this week with an entertainment. O. G. Harris Krf!s the man who took the blanket from the steps of his store on the day of the Are to return it at once or suffer exposure. The Ladies' Aid Society will serve oysters at the vestry of Unity church, on Saturday, Oct. 19. from 4 to 9 o'clock p. m. Supper tickets, 25 cts. 0. F. Gerry and wife were the only ones who attended tirecent exercises at Gettys burg; bespeaks in the highest terms of the weather and the trip. Bert Buzzell iOis been the "Jehu" of the stage line from Stowe to Waterbury for some days. The roads have been fearful, but all speak very highly of Bert's driving. The oyster snpper at the M. E. church, an nounced for Tuesday evening of this week, is postponed until Tuesday evening of next week, bo as notto interfere with the band concert. We should have mentioned that the Seth Warner engine from Waterbury was here the day of the tire, but arrived too late to aid the pail brigade in the confinement of the flames. Their brotherly effort is appreciated. We clip from the Free Press of Sept. 24 the following mention of It. C. Waite, a former Stowe boy: " The proprietors of the Welden house have reconsidered and decided to keep the hotel open during the winter, or at least 30 or 35 rooms. U. C. Waite will probably be manager, as Manager Beebe is thinking of going into other business." The death of Mrs. D. W. Hodge, of Fram inghain, Mass., occurred on Friday luBt. The remains were brought here for burial on Sun day, the funeral services being held at the Congregational church at 2 o'clock, p. m., Rev. Mr. Anderson officiating. Mrs. Hodge was a former resident of Stowe, and is highly esteemed by our people. The large attend ance at the funeral fittingly expressed our sympathy for the husband and daughter. A successful teachers' meeting was held last Saturday, and much interest was shown. The next meeting will be held October 26. The members request the presence of all who are interested in education. Following is the program: Roll call; Secretary's report; "Methods of teaching Geography," Miss Su sie Downer; "Methods of teaching Physiolo gy," Miss Macutchan; "Experiments in Phys iology," Walter Bigelow; "Methods of teach ing Spelling," Miss E. E. Baleh. NORTH HYDE PARK. Mrs. S. A. Stone is very sick. Pay your taxes this week and save the dis count. E. H. Hinds of Lyndon is visiting at his, father's. B. E. Newton has a neat new sign over his market. Wilier reck is acting as engineer at the Ober mill. Olive Masure has been quite sick for the past wee?. hMftT.ni 1 M,n-i-iviHc In stopiiincr fit OCTOBER 17, 1889. ELMORE. Next league meeting Saturday, Oct. 2G. W. B. Harris is again afflicted with asth matic difficulty. O. J. Scott has been visiting friends in Wa.l den nearly a week. Mrs. J. Stillmnn Warren and her daughter Cornelia, have been visiting frieuds iu Crafts bury. ; Miss Minnie Swnzey (not Suagzey) is teach ing at Worcester village, whereshehas taught so innn3 terms. 0. D. Bacon went to Montpelier Saturday, and procure:! the doors, windows and trim mings for the school-house. Mrs. Cummings, of Montpelier, who is visit ing with hrr sister, Mrs. Dyer Willis, is ill, being confined to her bed. School has been in session in the "Hastings district" tor two weeks, with Miss Rossie Doty, of Wolcott, as teacher. Last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Douglass, the pulpit at the church was occupied by Mr. Newton, a student at Montpelier. Sylvester Wood has settled his affairs with Mr. Cobleigh, and with his family moves to Cady's Falls this week. We think the com munity will regret their departure. 0. D. Bacon has bought of Lieutenant-Gov. Woodbury fifteen acres, of land lying between his farm and the lake; Mr. Bacon's camp buildings are on this land. Price $5 per acre. There was a fair audience at the league meeting Saturday evening. There was a reci tation by Belle Lamphier and selections by Mrs. W. B. Harris and L. L. Camp, and a song by Mrs. H. D. Cook. There was also an impromptu debate between O. J. Scott, L. L. Camp and F. M. Harris as to the methods of promoting temperance and considerable in terest manifested. We expect to announce a lecture soon by the Rev. Douglass, of which due notice will be given. FLETCHER. J. B. Leach was in St. Albans last week at tending court. A subscription paper is being started for a singing school. Willie Elliott, of Jajr, visited his uncle and cousins here last week. E. K. Lamb and family visited friends in St. Albans lust week, remainingover Sunday. Emma Bingham has gone to Lowell for a few weeks' stay with her sister, Mrs. It. Kins ley. George Beaman, of Swanton, visited his sister. Mrs. Stearns, last week. Rev. Mr. Crocker has been quite ill the past week, and though better on Sunday, was un able to be here. C. M. Stebbins and wife went to the home of his father in Johnson on Thursday, remain ing until Monday. C. B. Steams recently accompanied his friend Hallet to his home iu Portland, Me., returning Monday of last week. Charles Barnes has moved to Bakersfield, nnd Joe Drinkwine into the house vacated by Barnes, and Dr. Warner into that vacated by Drinkwine, and Mrs. Ellis into the house va cated by Dr. Warner. L. C. Lee has moved the post-office into the town house, and Mr. Hitchcock has taken possession of the building thus vacated, where he intends to keep a dry goods store, and will live in the pleasant and commodious rooms on the second floor. CADY'S FALLS. R. L. Fairbanks has embarked in the onion line. S. B. Clark is away in Washington County the present week. Mrs. N. A. Terrill visited, ;ri St. Johnsbury the past week. Morton nud Blanche Cheney visited rela tives at Montpelier last week, Mrs. Lizzie Warren offers for sale her house keeping effects at the old hotel, us she intends to go to Colorado in about a month to join her husband there. EAST HARDWICK. H. Smith and A. Giffin each lost a horse last week, Wetherby &, Page's real Special Sale Fall and Winter Garments LADIES, MISSES, Wetherby & Page, EO. IS. CARRIER'S oston Cash Store ! A large variety of 8, 10, 12, $15 and upwards. Tailor-made Newmarkets, Loose Front Newmarkets, Direetoire Newmarkets, Jersey Jackets, Glove-fittin? Beaver Directoire Jackets, Seal Plush Sacqties from 20.00 to $35.00, Children's Cloaks fiom 3.00 to $12.00. These goods we have in stock now. Cloak Rooms up stairs. FOURTH ANNUAL TERMS, $1.50. OF FOR AND CHILDREN, Jeffersonvllle, Vt. Low and Medium Cost w 1. Any person who takes a paper regular ly from the office whether directed to his name or another's, or whether he ha sub scribed or not is responsible for the pay ment. 2. If a person orders his paper discontin ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub lisher may continue to send it until payment is made, nnd collect the whole iiiiiouirt, w het ti er the paper is tuken from the office or not. 3. The Courts have decided that refusing to take newspners and periodicals from the postotflce, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of fraud. JOB PRINTING! KjTOF ALL KINDS "tBJ PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT LOW RATES. LAMOILLE COUNTY Insurance Agency ! Hyde 'Park, Vt. Due Notice of Expiration of Policies Always Given. The following well known companies represented FIRE. ASSETS. Anglo-Nevada, San Francisco, f 2,6'J6,5!io Continental, New York, ; 6,02S,345 Imperial, London, - - l.iil.'J.C"! Liberty, New York, - l,37y.9ft6 New Lncland, Kutland, . - - 156.942 Orient, Hartford, - - - ' l,71s,7iT l'hienix, Hartford, ... B.061.24T Springfield F. & M., Springfield, - 3.00,242 Union Mutual, Montpelier. - - 380,000 Vermont Mutual, Montpelier, - 3,311)301 Life, Accident and Fidelity. ASSETS $125,494,718 13,382,712 774,560 Mutual Life, New York, Travelers, Hartford, Fidelity & Casualty, New York, Steam Boiler & Inspection. ASSETS. l,iT5,114 Hartford, Hartford, Large Lines Placed at a Mo ments Notice. Losses Promptly Settled and Paid at This Office. Correspondence by mail or telegraph will re ceive prompt attention. Thanking my patrons for the generous support that they have given me in the past I hope by fair dealing and prompt attention to their wants to merit a continuance. Please call on or address, H. M. McFARLAND, Hyde Park, Vt. St.Albans Hospital Sanitarium AND Old People's Home. Endowed by Chauncey Warner of Cambridge! Vt. f? If? IIITH niuLw.B warn Now Open and Entirely New. Will receive patients, being an endowed insU-