News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Thursday. July 9, 1891.
Th,
BUSINESS NOTICES.
o
liorp vim n i;i,4. ...
florni h,, u "".moat, taken from
who took iV 'Tii k "y,a,ternoon- Thc "ne
wno took it will be kind enough to leave it at
tins office and save further trouble
botW" hnvcf?Pd a yacht club and
her on Lw"?1," yacht pi,ln aml Placed
thorono-hK-h! LLmT-, The bont has b
ZavUhZ f Iau,,ched l"t Thursday. She
i available for campers and pleasure parties
. w. aterman, Morrisville, Vt.
e,iDtf,Nn!.S TJY-P.P- F- - KndaI1 hn8 uni
e. to Dr. Church's office, Stowe. a few weeks.
1 hose desiring any work will find it to their
ad vantage to see him at theirearliest conven
ience. r V?" Sale A desirable residence owned by
1 - t- Hunt, formerly known as the Washing
ton trite place. Situated within the limits
f ie rUlnge of Morrisville and now occupied
11 . b llo"e in good repair, barn
and shed new, water in the house. Also 23
iiTesof land, 10 under cultivation. 33 fruit
trees and one dozen finely cultivated black
berry vines. Fences also in good repair, most
of it wire. For further particulars call on or
or address, Charlie E. Hunt, Morrisville, Vt.
For Sale. The Hickok place on Union St.
1 wo-story house, with ell, sheds, etc.; also
t wo building lots. The buildings aresubstau
tial, pleasantly located, thoroughly con
structed, and in excellent repair. This is a
very desirable property and will be sold at a
bargain. The household property will be sold
including dtae piano and one organ. Call or
or address, Mrs. D. K. Hickok.
Morrisville, Vt., April lo, 1801.
DcmbAximals cannot talk, but thev look
grateful, and if they could speak many of
them would have words of praise for Mor
rison's English Liniment.
LOCAL NEWS.
o.
da v.
MORRISVILLE.
L. Leach was in town over Sun-
attend the meeting, but all those who
are willing to assist in supporting the
nine. The club have not asked for
any money for six years, but some of
the players feel as'if they could not
afford to lose as much Lime a former
ly, and as new uniforms are needed
the public is called upon to assist the
uoys.
It's all bosh, this newspaper cry of
Keeping v ermont money in Vermont,
as long as the average Vermont town
affords no present opportunity for in
vesting money so as tobenefitntonce
the community and the investor. But
when the opportunity is offered, the
money is promptlvforthcoming. For
instance: The $."),000 stock for the
new bankat Morrisville was subscrib
ed in 53 minutes after the books were
opened. !St. Johnsbury Republican.
Rare Entertainment. A lecture
is to be given by Rev. J. J. Lewis of
Boston July 2."th, Saturday even
ing. Subject, "The Tassion Day of
Oberamuiergau " Ilehas a powerful
lime light and illustrates his lecture
with 100 views from those interest
ing Bavarian towns and the different
features of the Passion Flay. Highly
endorsed by the press. Mr. Lewis
witnessed this play at Oberamuier
gau last summer and we can assure
all that a rare treat is in store for
them.
Abe Noe has opened a livery in the
old bakery barn.
Mrs. J. C. Bugbee goes to Biddeford,
Me., to spend several weeks.
Fred Peters a former resident is in
town from Northampton, Mass.
Monthly drill of the fire department
Saturday eve at 7 o'clock sharp.
The reunion on Friday and Satur
day brought to town several former
residents.
Dana Hutehins started Tuesday for
Minneapolis. His mother will return
with him.
Fred Board man has moved to the
east end of the new tenement house
on Bridge St.
The new bakery with Green & Pow
ers as proprietors started business
Monday morning.
L. AV. Eldridge and wife of Under
bill spent a few days here the past
week with relatives. "
CarlieGile is negotiating for the tin
and hardware business of the late W.
S. Rich at Hard wick.
There will probably be a game of
ball between the No Name and John
son's Saturday afternoon.
Hollis Chase and wife, formerly Lil
lian Cutting, came to town on Satur
day with their two children.
Some very fine furniture, in the
shape of desks, book-cases, etc., has
recently been placed in Towers &
Powers' law office.
Ira Edwards of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives in this section
the past two weeks, started for home
Tuesday evening.
Every voter in school district No. 1
should remember the adjourned meet
ing to be held at the academy this
Wednesday evening.
The young people of the Congrega
tional church are contemplating re
peating the Dairy-Maids' Supper at
some time next week.
Wallace Gilbert, one of MorrisvUle's
best young men, goes to St. Albans
this "week to . accept a position in
John Locke's clothing store.
A new house is up and inclosed on
the proposed street to be opened near
Charles Stafford's. V. W. Jewett has
a new house up and covered on the
Biv.lire St. extension.
V I. and L. D. Paul left Monday,
thev spend the season at Owl's Head
House. Fred Parker returned to his
work, with the Union Tea Co. of Bur
lington the same day.
James Blake and Edwin Sharp of
Brooklvn, N. Y., are guests at ienney
Bridge Farm for a few days. They
are taking a tramp across the state
to the White Mountains thence to
Portland, Me.
The annual festival by the Univer
salis ladies was very seriously
ma rred by the many rains ; the park
w as very "handsomely decorated and
all arrangements made for an enjoy
able occasion.
The commissioners met last Friday
and allotted the savings bank stock.
This was no easy job as $66,500 had
l wen subscribed and the capital stock
Is $50,000. The stockholders elect
officers this week Friday.
Arrangements are being made fora
concert by the Cecilian Quartette of
St. Johnsbury, for the benefit of the
library. The quartette is composed
of young ladies, with Harry E. May
as soloist. Date announced next
week.
The Ladies of the W. II. C. will meet
at the G. A. It. hall Saturday after
noon July 11th, to make the gar
ments purchased by the relief com
mittee. Let all that can, come as
early as possible and assist in the
work.
Jas. Newcomb of Worcester, Mass.,
is spending a few weeks in town the
iruest of B. B. Blake, his brother in
Uw. Mr. Newcomb learned the
Tninter'n trade some twenty years
u-ro in the Newsdealer office at Hyde
Park.
The weather of the past week has
been unaccountable in its constant
drizzle and chilly winds. Seldom it is
that the erlorious fourth is accom-
i;iriied bv weather so thoroughly un
buited to a successful celebration of
a ny 6ort.
The work of haulinr in " the
drunks" continues. A man from an
adjoining town was found full under
the Methodistchurch horse-shedsand
was f ned the usual amount. This is
a bad place to come to have a spree
Our officers mean business.
The other day a telephone wire be
came detached and twisted around
the chimney and smokestack of the
foundry. The ottier enu got mixeu
with the cars and when the train
started it took chimney, smokestack
and all with it, causing a delay of a
day or two in the foundry for repairs.
L. B.Bovnton has placed hissteam
yacht Caspian on Lake El more and
organized a yacht club. The club
p opose to run the yacht this season
to accommodate the publicat reason
able prices. Thevachtis 30 ft. long, 0
ft. beam, a very strong, well made
boat with a 10 horse boiler and 0
horse engine. See club adv.
S L. Gates has disposed of his in
terest iutheFisk & Gates insurance
l.iiuinnux mid is succeeded by II. M.
Hi.'-h. For the present Mr. Rich may
..r. Ilendee & Fisk's office
Anyone knowing Mr. Rich will under
stand that business entrusted to him
I... ,., r.,.f'ill V a ttended to. See
advertisement next week.
The adjourned meeting of the No-Nan..-
base-ball club will be held at
.,ti,., .,f (ion. M. Powers at iuiO
to-morrow (Thurs.) evening. Every
one who is at all interested in the or
ganization of tho team should be
present. Not only should the players
The Reunion.
But little could be said of the re
union in detail, although taken as a
whole in spite of the torrents of rain
which fell the veterans passed two
days with very enjoyable results.
The village people decorated in quite
an elaborate manner as usual ar 1
prepared for the expected torch-light
procession. Floods of water came
down and a good many had shut
their houses and places of business
and gone to bed when word was re
ceived that the procession was com
ing. The line of march was some
what abbreviated but under the cir
cumstances the procession was a suc
cess with inspiring music from the
Johnson and Waterbury bands. The
attendance on Friday was the largest
of any first day of reunion held and
if good weather had followed there
would have been the largest attend
ance and most enjoyable event of the
kind that has been held here.
NOTES.
Owing to the wet weather the priz s
offered were not competed for.
The Green River Guards added
much to the military appearence of
the event.
Aside from the usual attractions,
"paralyze the coon" had a large
patronage.
W. G. MeClintock is the new Com
mander. A full list of officers will be
given next week.
Morrisville people showed their us
ual patriotism in the general decora
tions and illuminations made.
Good music was furnished by the
Waterbury and Johnson bands and
North Hyde Park drum corps, all
adding much to the occasion.
Comrade Thomas' poem was well
received. It was rendered in a very
enthusiastic manner, and the several
" hits " in it caused outbursts of
laughter.
The attendance was rauoh larger
than could have been expected with
such weather and the financial condi
tion of the association will probably
not suffer much.
Capt. Kenfield while at the reunion
the first day was thrown from his
horse dislocating his right shoulder.
Notwithstanding his lameness he was
on hand Saturday and took an ac
tive part in the festivities.
The base-ball match between the
second nines of Johnson and Mor
risville w;ts played under difficulties,
liut seven innings were played, at the
close of which the score was 16 to 15
in favor of the former. The Morris
ville boys wished to finish the game
and therefore claimed it on that
ground.
The presence of Department Com
mander Morgan, of Rutland, was a
verv pleasant event the last day.
Many of the boys met him for the
first time and the cordial manner in
which he greeted them had the effect
of making them feel at once as if they
were old friends. His speech, or
rather talk, to the boys was atten
tively listened to and received with
cheers.
Despite the rain a large crowd as
sembled in the vicinity of the judge's
stand to listen to the speakers of the
day Hon. Frank Plumley of North
field and Hon. C. P. Hogan of St.
Albans. Mr. Plumley spoke over an
hour and was attentively listened to.
It was not the spread-eagle Fourth
of July address of the olden time but
souud, carefully prepared truths, ex
pressing practical thought which
must have good effect upon all who
listened. Mr. Hogan's address was
also well received and elicited frequent
applause.
The sham fight of Saturday after
noon ended in a manner altogether
more realistic than was down on the
nro'Tiiranie. "Black Betsey" the
twelve pound cannon was being work
ed as rapidly as possible to assist in
renu sinsr the enemy. JoimAmiuon 01
Eden, who was ra mming nome a cart
ridge, was badly injured by a prema
ture discharge, ms injuries resulting
in the loss of one hand and two
fingers from the other with consider
able da majze to his face and eyes. A
A. Darlinr had one arm slightly in
jured by a flying piece of ramrod and
the hand 01 the man wno was tuumo-
ing the breech of the gun was quite
badly burned. Just what caused the
accident is not known. Mr. Amidon
blames no one. He was brought here
to Mr. Hewson's where his injuries
wpre a ttended to and he is doing well
I wish to ask each one of the com
rades to remember that we are to
have a reunion next year and I hope
all will respond as readily to the call
of my successor a s they have to mine.
Let us try to have the seventh annu
al gathering surpass the sixth and
make these meetings a credit to the
G. A. It. and the country.
Comrades I wish there was no mis
fortune to record, but the sad occur
rence near the close of the exercises
prompts me to say a few words in
behalf of a suffering man. The dis
charge of a cannon which resulted in
the hea t and excitement of a contest
and although many can tell how it
might have been avoided, we do not
know how it was caused, and do not
feel at liberty to lay the responsibility
to anyone. It was an accident.
John Amidon was a poor man liv
ing on a hill farm with a wife and
large family of children to support.
He left his work to come and spend
the National Holiday with us, and
while helping to carry out the pro
gramme met with an accident which
disables him for life. His condition
is pitiful and should receive the sym
pathy of all. His family is wholly
dependent upon him for support ami
he is unable to hire his farm work
done. A sum of nearly fifty dollars
was quickly contributed. I am truly
thankful to those who have contrib
uted so freely of their money and care
but. I feel we ought to do more, dlis
haying must be done by the helping
hands of friends and neighbors, and
unless the best medical skill is em
ployed his life cannot be saved.
All contributions should be sent to
S. W. Hinds, North Hyde Park, Vt.,
and I appeal to all who read to help
us. He is our comrade and brother
and let each one who has . the heart of
a man do something to relieve the
distress of the afflicted family. " As
ye would that men shouldjdo unto
you, do ye even so unto them."
Respectfully Yours,
J. S. Stevens.
STOWE.
Mrs. Phebe Mower is in town on a visit.
H. C. McMahon and wife of Minneapolis are
in town.
Misses Lida and Myrtie George have re
turned to Boston.
A tri-dnily mnil to and from Waterbury
commenced on July 1st.
The 4th was a quint day generally, the rain
suppressing enthusiasm.
A temperance lecture was delivered on Sun
day eve at the Methodise church by Rev. Mr.
Douglass.
E. E. Hitchcock and family of New York
are spending the summer here, having rented
the Cump house for the season.
Rev. Mr. Douelass preached at the Metho
dist church on Sunday morning, at th Branch
in tho afternoon in exchange with Rev. Mr.
Emery.
Josiah Stone 011 Monday picked from his
garden a strawberry which measured in.
in circumference and weighed one ounce. We
will vouch for its fine flavor and its surpass
ing size and beauty.
School report of district N'o. 2. Whole
number of scholars 27, average attendance
25, number of scholars having no absent
marks lit, number of scholars having no
marks at all 19. Amos Bigelow, Teacher.
A full set. 2." volumns, index inclusive of
Encyclopedia Britnnnica has been presented
to the school-on the Branch by Walter Bige
low of Salem, Mass. Mr. Bigelow was a form
er pupil of this school and hud recently pre
sented the district with a beautiful flag 414x9
feet which has waved from a nice staff on the
school building for several months past.
These gifts are in entire keeping with the
generous spirit of Mr. Bigelow and if properly
cared for will be of great value to the school.
The people of the district fully appreciate the
generosity and thoughtfulness of the donor
and have caused to lie placed in the school
room a nice depository for their safe keeping
when not in use. Mr. Bigelow has also re
membered the church near by with an equally
liberal spirit for which he will in time be duly
rewarded.
To the Public.
Eden Mills, Vt., July 6, 1891.
To the Lamoille Valley Veteran Asso
ciation, S. of V., W. It. C. and Gen
eral Public:
In closing my service as comander
of our association I wish to say a few
words expressing my interest in the
work and pleasure and appreciation
of your assistance in our Sixth An
nual Reunion.
The declining interest shown for a
few years past and the possibility of
tl f.i iliifti t hiw vp:i r has incited my best
efforts to make this meeting one of
the most successlul ever held. 10
i.iuoiul I have snared neither tune
nor money and the result has been
most gratifying.
I am aware however that this suc
cess is not wholly due to my efforts,
but the interest and am given uy
those whom I have consulted contrib
uted in no small decree to the success
of the occasion, 'the large attend
ance of the public made it a financial
success and added to the pleasure of
all present. The bands and drum
corps in their tidy and orderly np
pearance and the excellence of their
music would have been a credit to
any gathering. The speakers of the
day proved themselves fully compe
tent to deal with their subjects and I
can say nothing to add to their rep
utation; but I wish to say that I
fully appreciated their remarks and
especially the advice to the veterans.
To each of these and to the several
G. A. R. Posts, S. ofV. Camps and
W. It. C.,I wish toexpress my thanks
and gratitude for your presence and
assistance. I do not want to dis-
. I a. T J-.l, A. nnnniin 1 C
criminate, dug 1 wimh luiuugiiHum
the W. R. C.of Westfield in having so
large a number present despite the
fact of their having bo long a distance
to travel.
. HYDE PARK.
Mrs. Geo. D. Sherwin and children
from Burlington are in town.
Cashier Noyes spent a few days
with his family at Mansonville, P. Q.
Miss Mary King of Boston is spend
ing a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Delia Gauthier.
Mrs. Thomas Powers of Brockton,
Mass., is visiting friends in this place,
her former home.
Mrs. Nettie Miller and daughter ol
Troy have been the guests of A. P.
Smalley's family the past few days.
Dr. John Backum of Northampton,
Mass., is visiting his brother Bert in
this town, after an absence of ten
years.
Miss Belle Scribner arrived in town
from Chicago last Thursday, and
will spend a month or two with rela
tives here.
Miss Mabel Slayton returned Sat
urday from New Hampshire, where
she has been the past few months
with relatives.
Adam Sumner of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is visiting his uncle. V. D. Fitch, at
"The Elms." He will remain here
about a month.
Judge White is busily engaged in
the Probate office these days. He is
fast catching on to the intricacies of
this important office.
M!ss Susie Goodspeed and Mrs.
Fannie Carter and daughter of Mont
gomery are spending a few days with
M. P. Cheney's family.
Ned Harris, the successor of Frank
P. True as station agent, has sent
in his resignation. He finds the
work too great for the pay.
Miss Mattie Larorte and hercous
in, Miss Jacobs, returned Monday
from Lyndon, where they spent sev
eral duys with John Lal'orto.
Eighty cents is the price paid for
June milk at the creamerv. Sixty
five was the price last year. " All on
account of McKinley " you know.
There was no special demonstra
tion here the 4th, owing perhaps to
the incessant rain, which dampened
patriotism to a considerable extent.
Mattie Kimball accompanied Alice
Eastman on her visit to New Hamp
shire last week. The young ladies
are having a delightful time and will
be absent about three weeks.
A subscription paper, soliciting aid
for John Amadon, who was seriously
njured at the soldiers reunion, was
irculated in the village the first of
the week and over $25 raised.
Gov. Page and Secretary McFar-
land have gone to Bennington on
business connected with the coming
celebration. They will take in the
Vermont Press excursion before re
turning.
Rev. Mr. Parsons will occupy the
pulpit of Union church again next
Sunday morning and evening, in
the afternoon, at three o clock, he
will conduct services at the residence
of W. D. Manning. Everybody cor
dially invited.
Judjre S. It. Miller was in town last
week on official business. The ardu
ous dut ies of the office and the cares
of life rest lightly upon him. By the
way, it is rumored that he is casting
longing eyes upon a fair lady in this
county who will soon become his" su
perior factor.
The marriage of Mabel' Denio,
youngest daughter of Mrs. S. B.
Meacham, formerly of this place,
took place at Ellendale, Dakota,
June 27. Rush W. Dickey, one of
Eilendale's popular young men, is
the fortunate bridegroom. The many
friends "way down east" send con
gratulations. Fred Whiting of Johnson exhibits
some very fine horse flesh these days.
He has a pair of seal browns which
are decidedly handsome, lhey are
half sisters, Morgan blood, five years
old, 15 hands high, and weigh
2,'H0 pounds. Another fine pair
are bay mares, full blooded Mor
gans, a little lighter than the others.
They are five and six years of age,
and'handsomely matched. The for
mer pair will probably go to Spring
field, Mass., and the latter are to be
taken to Burlington for Senator Ed
munds' inspection.
Fred Keeler accompanied the New
England commercial tourists on
their annual excursion last week.
They went to Montreal, spending a
couple of days there. Fred has at
tended manv banquets nnd excur-
. . . -i 11..
sums, liut t his one ne said was tne
best and finest he ever saw They
were triven the freedom of the city,
had everything they wanted, and
were not permitted to pay out a
cent. The Canadians spared no
nains to make the visit of their
American cousins a pleasant
JEFFERSON VILLE.
Abbie Wilcox will go to the White Moun
tains soon.
A sister of Dr. Biislinetrs wife is stopping at
the- doctor's.-'- .
Next Sunday will be communion day in the
2nd Congregational church.
Ella Holmes intends starting for Boston in
a few days to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Hattie MeFariand of New York is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. C. A. MeFariand.
Miss Conant, of New Haven has been the
guest of Mrs .Robert Thomas a few days.
Conductor Mayette was called away to at
tend the funeral of his father which took place
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. George Thomas and daughters of
Chicago, who have been visiting R.B.Thomas
have gone to Brattleboro.
School in District No. 4. taught by Cora
Davis closed June 2(5. Number of scholars
14. Those having no marks were Jennie,
Georgia and Fred Cloutlier, Effle Hall, Mary
Chayer and Perley Green.
Mrs. Mark Hebb had a very narrow escape
with her life on the morning of the 4th. A
party of men and boys stopped in front of
Mr. Hebb's house and fired guns and revol
vers. One ball accidentally breaking the
window at which Mrs. Hebb was kneeling,
partly stunned her and there have been no
less than a dozen peices of glass taken out
from under the scalp.
The weather looked very dubious on the
morning of the 4th, but the clouds cleared
away before noon and there was a large num
ber of people congregated to witness the
street parade which was pronounced quite
fine. A great number of tickets were sold
for the evening entertainment that were re
turned for want of room in the hall to accom
modate even with a place to stand. AH of
the other exercises, including Rev. Mr.
Wheelock's address, were very interesting.
EAST FLETCHER.
A respectable delegation were in this vicin
ity from No. Cambridge recently soliciting
substantial aid toward feeding the multitude
which were expected at Jeifersonville July 4.
This remindsour people of the fact that a few
years since this sectiou was heavily oppressed
by an emergency in buying land nnd building
for railroad accommodations, and wepntour
own ' shoulders to the wheel " to accomplish
t he desired end. Such reminders will come up
ns the years pass, if such solicitations could
he liiademiitunllv recinrocal as between friend
and neighbor it would be to theadvantage of
society. But too often it is met by a cold,
sordid and supercilious mnnner, as between
country and village, or city city nnd town.
The desitrn to aid ill building for the new pas
tor is truly laudable and meritorious. No
doubt success will attend their undertaking.
WATERVILLE.'
Mrs. Balch is visiting in town.
E. C. Wells and Ed. Mann were at homo
over Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Leach was visiting her mother
at Fairfax the past week.
DoForrot Porker wo 8 homo from New
Hampshire over Sunday.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bragg
July 1st. They are happy.
Mrs. Edwin Leivh nnd Mrs. Sam. Stanley
are visiting friends in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Stockwell nnd Miss
Jennie Holmes are visiting friends inDuxbury
and Montpelier.
CbaB. Nutting of Stowe was in town the
past week putting np a telephone from this
place to Belvidere.
Dr. L. B. Purker of Marian. Mich., and son
Dr. D. L. Parker of Detroit. Mich., were the
guests of James Parker the past week.
The 4th was a very quiet day at this place,
Several attended the doings at Morrisville
but the crowd went to Jeifersonville to their
celebration.
JOHNSON.
Dr. Wilson has been in town for a fewdavs
Miss Jones of Westford, is I. L. Pearl &
Co.'s. new weaver.
George Baker is slowly recovering from a
nearly fatal sickness.
Rev. Mr. Smith conducted service in No. 17
at 4 o'clock, last Sunday.
Prof. Wheeler of Montpelier, made his cous
ins the Buck's, a brief visit.
Mrs. Wade of the Burlington Home, is the
guest of Mrs. M. H. Parish.
A, E. Fnrtlow surprised nnd pleased his
friends here, by a brief visit.
There were several additions to the Congre
gational church last Sunday.
Kate Stevens of Amesbury, Mass., is visit
ing hr uncle, Henry Stevens.
Horace Wood and family of Jericho, nre
with their father, F. S. Hayford.
Mrs II. W. Stevens visited at her old home
in East Hnrdwick, last Thursday.
Mrs. T. J. Baker visited her daughter and
grandson in Burlington, last week.
Mabel Brooks of Swanton, lsspendingsome
time in town, visiting her class mates.
Mrs. 0. G. Buck and daughters, have gone
to Canada to spend several weeks with friends.
Comical Brown drew a good house as he
always does when he appears in our Opera
House.
Contrary to the prophesies of George Sax
by's numerous friends, he has his stock of logs
all cut. '
S. D. Whiting cut his knee quite seriously
last Wednesday. The axe glanced. Dr. Waite
surgeon.
Jessie and Cora Rogers have gone to Rich
ford, to spend the summer with their uncle,
Mr. Cory.
Mr. and Mrs. Curmey and two daughters
spent several days in Burlington last week.
visiting friends.
D. G. Holmes, hurt while handling building
stone two weeks ago, has had a relapse, and
is confined to his room.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Hubbell of Wolcott, and
Mrs. Fred Jones of Texas, were visiting Mrs.
H. W. Stevens, last Wednesday.
Will the finder of a late war bayonet, on the
Fair ground, last Saturday afternoon drop a
postal to Willmer Hill, Johnso?
The death of Mrs. McKentyT'aithough not
unexpected is a sad event to her numerous
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
There was no preaching at the M. E. church
last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Newton is in North-
field Will be home to occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
Charles Burno. contractor at Gallup'B mills
Grandby, with Mrs. Burno and two children,
are taking a vacation here, making their
father, J. W. Blake head-quarters.
The equine display on our streets in fine
weather is unusually good. F. C. w hitinc
has two pair. O B. Landon one pair, all
matched, stylish and ready for customers.
The majority of powder burning patriots,
hose Morrisville for purposes of celebrating,
while the minority took in Lyndonville and
Jeffersonville. Are there three "villes m
Vermont more ambitious? .
The old timers at church last Sunday, Wore
pleased to note in Frank Knight of Water
bury, his father, Moses Knight s early iookb
and movements, as they recall him when he
lerked for his brother, L. M. forty-years ago.
J. F. Leonard and wife of Burlington, came
to town Monday. In company with air.
Pearl and wife, they drive to Mansfield moun
tain Tuesday, expecting to remain overnight
and see the sun rise this Wednesday morning.
Ministers conference of Lamoille Baptist
association will be held here Tuesday, July
1A. A public meeting m the evening, to
which all are invited, will be an address by
Rev. Henry Crocker, on " The Church and the
Children." Rev. L. S. Johnson, on 'The
Church and Young People" and by Rey. Mr.
Scofield, " The Church and the Bible. '
On board Conductor Pnrkhurst's tram
bound west, on Friday morning June 19 were
a goodly nnmber of Sons, returning from the
encampment. When the train stopped at
Johnson a long lineof "sweetgirl graduates"
filed m, and kept coming, till the conductor,
who had not looked for quite so extensive an
nvasion, began to wonder where he was go
ng to locate them. But the Sons helped him
out. It was a clear case of "unconditional
surrender," and the blue-coats migrated to
the smoker, where, at a special session held
on Bhort notice. it was unanimously voted
that the next encampment should be held at
Johnson, and the lieutenant-colonel was pe
titioned to use his influence to that enu. M.
Johnsbury Caledonian.
Card op Thanks. To the many friends nnd
neighbors who so kindly assisted ns during
the sickness, death and burial of our little
boy we are under great obligation. The
kind words and sympathetic help in the be
reavement have been a great consolation to
us, ana wniie we realize that we can never re
pay the friends, we pray that Heaven 8 rich
est blessings may rest upon them.
W M. II. AND jNELLIE H. STEARNS.
CAMBRIDGE.
Clara Gumo of Essex is visiting at John
La Bounty's.
Jared Raymond has been spending a few
days in town.
L. A. Cook of Abbinsrton, Mass., was in
town Tuesday.
Henry Sufford was at home from Burling
ton over Sunday.
Hon. E. P. Madgett took a carriage drive
to Morrisville July 4.
Henrv Farrinarton has returned from his
visit to New York friends.
Laura Jackson has been visiting friend
and relatives in Morrisville.
Mrs. E. n. Lana has been spending a few
davs with Mr. Laugin Morrisville.
Lena Powell of Burlington was the gues
of Mrs. J.M. Sutibrd over Sunday.
Clarence Brush was the guest of friends
Morrisville Saturday and Sunday.
Kate Chayer has returned to Burlington
after a visit of a few weeks at home.
George and Miss Lucy Wheelock. also Miss
Jennie J illson, have returned to their homes.
J M. SafTord left home Monday morning
to begin work for the new chair company in
Burlington.
The G. A. R. of this place have moved their
head-quarters to Wni. Scott's hall, which
they will occupy until their new hall is ready
for occupancy.
A large number attended the celebration
at Jeliersonviile July 4th and all pronounce
it to be as complete a success as possible in
spite of the rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox, of rletcher, who
were married in Morrisville Julv 4th by Rev.
Myra Kingsbury, spent Sunday at J. Mel-
vin s in Pleasant vaney.
WOLCOTT.
Haskell has the frame of his new barn up.
Putnam moves into his new house next
week.
S. G. Pennock was at home last week from
Bnrre.
The town tax is in the hands of S. A. Fife,
treasurer.
Fred Wheeler comes out with a matched
pair ol sorrels.
Mrs. J. C. Burke of Lowell, Mass.. is in
town on a visit.
Mrs. Carrie Fairman of Boston was in town
on Tuesday last.
Sociable with Mrs. Whiting on Thursday
p. m. of this week.
Mrs. A. P. Dow is visiting her parents and
friends in Windsor, Vt.
Fred LeBnrron and several others urc
wrestling with the measles.
Collector Phillips bns the school tax in his
hands nnd it is well enough to be harking
now.
An ice cream festival at Masonic lodge
rooms by the ladies of Crystal Chapter, No.
'J, on Saturday evening, July 11.
J. C. Sheldon is in very poor health, having
had a bad spell on Sunday, when lie fell and
was found by the side of the roud.
An alarm of fire at Cafe's mill on Thurs
day and another at. the Pottersville Depot
called out the tire company, but the tire w as
extinguished by the water-pail brigade be
fore it got under much headway.
Pleasant Vat-ley. Mattie Ward has the
mumps. C. C. Brown's gray mare is getting
better. Mr. Boyce has moved into his new
house. He went to Newport Inst week to see
his daughter, Nora Chaffee Girls, look out
for a ride. Sidney Fisher has a new team.
Althouirh vou couldn't ride the 4th on ac
count of rain, stay at home
him on a pleasant day
CONDITION OF THE
mm com sims un
AND TRUST CO.,
Hyde Park, Vt., July 1, 1891,
Aftor two years, firo moatlis and aino
days' business.
Vermont,
ASSETS.
Loans on approved paper in Lamoille County,
" " " 1TUI1KI1I1
" Orleans " "
Caledonia " "
200 shares Lamoille County National Bank Stock at par,
Deposited in llank, -
Cash on hand, -
and watch for
Mrs. Laura Bryant
is no better. Mr. Bolton is able to ride out.
HARDWICK.
A. W. Davis arrived last week Friday.
Strawberries are quite plenty now from
ocnl growers.
The Gallagher and Kellogg houses are
ready to plaster.
The Hopkins and Swerdfeger case will be
commenced this week.
The pipe for the new water system will soon
arrive and work will soon commence.
The rains of Saturday and Sunday have
greatly benefitted the crops in this section.
A brother and sister of Mrs. Poquette and
Miss Bennett made them a visit over Sunday
That Comical Brown gave a good enter
tainment at Town Hall Saturday eve to a
good house.
Last week's Gazette said there were 210 at
church the Sunday before. ' If Harris had
been there it would have been 217.
The Fourth was celebrated here very quiet
ly after 4 o'clock a. m. Some of the older
boys made the night hideous, besides doing
some damage.
Dormau Bridgeman has been appointed ad
ministrator of Rich's estate with S.H.War
ren and S. H. McLoud as commissioners
Several parties have been here to buy the
tin business.
The Tucker granite shed will soon be ready
to occupy. Chas. Goodrich has his house well
under way, and the Bridgeman sisters house
is being rushed. Twenty houses could be
rented before fall.
Through theeffortsot PostmnsterShattuck
we have three mails to St. Johnsbury and
Boston every day and can get a letter to St.
in).nl.nrv nnd return the same day, sending
closed pouches at 7:10 a. m. and 0:10 p. m.
The first of the week Mr. nnd Mrs.Shat tuck
made a short visit at Plaintield and Shattuck
went to Montpelier. Harris will say the in
toxicants had been all taken care of before he
irot there, so he came homo sober. It was
not the editor, etc
. etc.
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors. - - - $232,314.07
Panital stock, fullv mid in, - - 50,000.00
1 j l
Surplus, -
$204,265.22
7,668.83
3.930.23
350.OO
10,000.00
55,788.41
5,045.60
$287,048.29
4,734.22 287.048.29 I
The increase in Deposits has teoa as follows :
Feb. 1, 1S89,
Mar. 1, "
Apr. 1, "
May 1, "
June 1, "
July 1, "
Aug. 1, "
Sept. 1, "
Oct. 1, "
Nov. 1, "
Dec. 1, "
Jan. 1, 1890,
Feb. 1, "
Mar. 1, "
Apr. 1, "
May 1, "
June 1, "
July 1, "
Aug. 1, "
Sept. 1, "
Oct. 1, "
Nov. 1, "
Dec. I, "
Jan. 1, 1891,
Feb. 1, "
Mar. r, "
Apr. 1, "
May 1, "
June 1, "
July 1, 1391,
$i3.34l-36
16,762.92
38,721.49
48,946.58
50,784.55
55,451.40
67,34967
68,264.69
71,691.11
78,295.71
82.279.81
89,973.14
99,780.61
102,689.34
114,011.98
119,177.38
123,541.01
129,970.10
143,329.22
143,406.79
148,293.75
157,271.85
163,788.15
170,966.17
182,107.89
183,471.43
205,146.69
218,157.55
219,979.86
232,311.07
FLETCHER.
Miss Putnam of Wolcott is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. Prudence Scott dieifbf apoplexy, in
stead of paralysis. ,
Lowell Putnam has gone to No. Fairfax to
care for C. Wetherbee, who is ill with heart
trouble.
Isaac Chase of St. Albans with his wife and
children visited his mother, Mrs. H. B. French,
last week.
'. Sophronia Higgins of Onedia, N. T., is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. R. W. Bailey, the first
timeshe has been in her native town for many
years.
Mrs. Stuart returned from Essex Junction
last week, where she had been caring for her
brother, Hon. M. A. Bingham, who waa so ill
as to lose 18 pounds of flesh in six days. He
came here on Friday remaininguntil Monday.
It was not fear that kept Will Patch from
painting the church steeple, but the fact that
the contracting party build required stagings
and pay him a certain sum for painting the
church. He would not paint the steeple with
ouly ropes and ladders for support, and it.
cost less to pay R. A. Montngut for doinir it
than to build the required staging.
Mrs. Emma Nichols, widow of Levi Scott,
died at the residence of her son. H. W. Scott.
where her funeral was held on Thursday. She
was 90 years of age and had long been quite
helpless. Her son, and daughter, Mrs. Otis
Sherman of Cambridge and one sister, Mrs.
Orsemus Ellsworth of Fairfax are all the near
relntives who survive her. Her father, Dewey
Nichols, was one ol the pioneer residents of
Fletcher.
ELMORE.
O. J. Scott is in town.
Mrs. II. W. Fenn has gone to Worcester to
stoD with her son George awhile.
Miss Laura Brown of Mass., is on a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Alonzo Darling.
Rev. Mr. Emery of Stowe gave a powerful
and impressive sermon last Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Warren has been enirnged to
teach the fall term of school at the 1 onu.
Vra Cnrnenterof Enosburgh, with her lit
tle daughter, is on a visit to her cousin, M
Henry Parker.
Mr. Hunt, proprietor of a summer resort
at Ocean Grove, N. J., with his wile, was at
Camp Bacou last week.
Miss Candia Colby of Berlin is on a visit to
friends here, accompanied by Alexander
Stephens, a stone-cutter of Ban e.
The steam yacht was successfully launched
Wednesday, July 1, with the combined aid of
Morrisville and Elmore boys. The first trip
was made about dark, the Morrisville boys
ha ving the honor of the first ride. Despite
the rain trips have been made daily. The
boat behaves well and the whistle can be
heard for miles.
No resident of Lamoille County has ever applied in vain for a
loan at this Bank if the paper offered came within the requirements
of the law and the rules of the Bank, nor has a single dollar ever been
loaned outside of Vermont.
A glance at the above statement shows that only one-twenty-fourth
of the entire assets is loaned outside of this county. It is
distinctively a Lamoille County institution and is run to foster and
develop its interests.
Deposits made in July draw interest from the first day of the
month. Four per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually, is al
lowed. At this rate, daily savings will accumulate as follows :
For 5 Years. For 20 Years. For 40 Years.
10 cents per day, $200.83 $1,107.84 $3,554 01
25 cents per day, 502.07 2,769.61 8,885.04
One dollar per day, 2,008.31 11,078.47 35.540.i9
EDEN.
One Asnhel Ames, who has been in the em
ploy of Joel B. Pond, complained of Pond for
assault, claiming Pond pouuded him unnec
essarily in trying to eject him from the
p.mnH inror Ravmore issued the nec-
uaajirv warrant last Wednesday and Sheriff
Stevens escorted Mr. Pond to the hotel at
th. Corner Tuesday of this week, where a
inKtiea court, was held. After hearing ull the
u:i.; ,.rw.l,la,l tlmt. Pond
testimony I, 'in..; -
had had fun enough to come to five dollars,
.l dnoA him thnt amount, which With
costs footed up about $ 1". R. W. Hulbutd
for State and George M. Powers for defence.
Pond took an appeal.
!
Perfection Dyes
The Best in the "World !
Positivly it will not Crock !
V new line of Candips. Ladies Hose,
Fans. Wool and Feather Dusters, Heads,
Rug Patterns, Tinware and in fact an
innumerable number of articles both
useful and ontemental at
Mrs. C. S. "C7ILDEII
17 Main St. MorrlsvUli, Tt.
and succeeded in a most admirable
manner.
Cf.nterviule. A very successful term of
school taught by Kate Kenfield closed Fri
day Mrs. B. F. Wheekr is on the sick list.
Hev. B. F. Wheeler was in town a few
.irivi. last week Fannie Calkins has closed
a successful term of school taught on Battle
Uow.
Report of school in district 16. The spring
term in district li clost'd July ti. lion
number of pupils Those having no murks
iigainst their names during the term, were
Mabel Itooney, Winnie Kooney, Itose Kooney,
Walter Itoonev. Karl Gray. Uehlue tuny
Dottie Sherwin and Alvin ferry. Ansel Boyce
null Georue Terrill were absent one-hull day
Only six had tardy mnrkB during the term.
Those having the most head-marks in spell
ing, were Itose Kooney and Winnie Kooney.
Minnie Kuss, Teacher.
EAST HARDWICK.
The Walden boys came out ahead playing
ball.
Several from here went to Lyndonville the
tourtn.
Vern Foss cut his foot quite badly, while
sawing timber. He will belaid up for some
time.
It was too rainy hereto do much thefourth,
although the tire-works in tho evening were
very good.
('hester Clifford died Tuesduy, June 30,
after a few days illness. Aged nearly HM years
He was the oldest person iu town.
For BOYS and GIRLS
Ages from one to thirteen years.
THE VERY BEST GARMENT EVER
HADE,
Because it supports
Stockings and Un
derclothes from the
. . i
shoulders, ana nas no
stiff cords nor useless harness to
bother.
i hi
ATTENTION FARMERS !
We tHke pleasure in announcing Unit
we have for wale the la-st Mowing Ma
chine made, the Adriatic 1'latt & Co.
BUCKEYE.
The peculiar features embodied In the
attachment of the cutting apparatus
and the perfect balance of the machine,
permitting the draft to be directly from
the axle, together with the perfection
in principles and construction of the
gearing anu cutting apt aratus. aecure
absolutely the lightest possible draft
ever attained on any mower. There are
several other features that no other
machine has that can best be tdiown b'
an inspection of the machine.
The New York
Champion Rake
Cannot be beat,
and no other statement need be maJe
because it will show for itself and any
one who does not acknowledge it to lm
the best Hake made can call on his
neighbor who has used it, in whose
hands we will trust for its recommenda
tion. We are unable to enumerate all the
other articles that we lead in quality,
but we are able to say that we can suit
you on a barrel of
FLOUR
as well as anyone, for as low a price.
Try our
" Perfect. "
"WE "W-AJRH-ATX IT.
Yours truly,
H. A. SLATT01T & CO.,
HcrrisTilla, Yt.
So You Want a
Lumber Wagon
If so, examine those manufactured by
II. J. Lillet & Co.. who have
constantly on hand the lar
gest assortment of
FARM and LUMBER WAGONS
ever shown in this section. We sell on
very favorable terms.
WHEELS.
We have constantly on hand a good
stock of standard wood hub and 8arven
patent Wheels which we sell at very low
prices. We can sell you a set or XX
fearven patent buggy Wheels with hubs
banded and will include tire which is
the best quality of steel, round edges
extended over the rim, for $11.60, and
will set the boxes free of charge.
Respectfully soliciting a continuance
of your valued orders which shall have
prompt attention, we are
x ours iruiy,
H. J. LILLEY & CO.,
HYDE PARK, VT.
Before placing Insurance upon your life,
please examine the plans and
rates of the
CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Hartford, Conn.
LOVELL J. ELDRIDGE,
Mstrict Agent,
. XVX0B.UI8VZLX.il, VT.
The Company is old and reliable.
It is gnining in new business and hold
ing it.
It is economically managed and its
i death losses are less than its interest
income. ... . .
Its policies are most attractive, whir
non-forfeitable, providing protection
for the estate during the productive
period of hie ana returning uie money
with interest for mature age.
Notice I
Mv photograph gal
lery will bo closed
from July 6th to July
21. Going away for
two weeks for a vacation.
Respeotf ully yours,
H. 23. CTJTLEB.
Morrisville. Vt rortuna sireeu
NOTICE.
The Stockholders of the Union Savings
Bank und Tnint Company of Morrisville,
Vermont, nre hereby notified to meet at
Henclee & Fik's office, in miiil Morrisville, on
the 10th day of July. 18i)t, nt one o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of electing
directors of said corporation.
Morrisville, Vt., June 24, 1801.
C. S. Noyes, H. H. Powers.
(Ibo. V. Hkndee, H. A. Slayton,
A. (). Gates, 11. S. Kelsey,
C. A. IIich, .'. H. Sloci m,
C. H. Stearns, ('. U. Ciu'im iiill,
J. H. Mi: Loud,
('oDimissionprs.
The Garment is cut so that the
strap crosses the hollow of the
shoulder, and does not interfere
with the action of the arm. It is
made from a single thickness ol
soft finish cloth, and covers the
entire body evenly, so that there
is less danger of taking cold than
when the body is partially covered
iw a lipaw double waist. It al
lows perfect muscular action and
development in the growing body.
It tits beautifully and with per
fect ease and freedom. Will
wash. Wears splendidly.
Mathushek Pianos and
Wilcox & White Organs.
Before buying so important an article
as a piano, be sure and examine the
Mathushek and find out its many points
of excellence. You can get a piano that
is certain to please you at a price that
uMll iimt suit von.
Wilcox & White Organs, too well
known to require comment. All instru
ments fully warranted. Catalogues sent
free. New Home and Domestic tawing
Machines, and repairs ior u ';
Kb .41. A.
iain and
or Port
land St. Morrisville, t.
J. P. COSB, Jr., 2Ianor.
Machines, ami rnno "
liOW prices and easy terms, at
Cowles. Tuck's IHock Cor 3ia
Third Streets, Newport, t.,
A
CURIOUS
OFFER
NORTH HYDE PARK.
AH members of S. W. Minds Camp S. V. are
requested to meet at thecanip room on Satur
day July 11 at 7:30 p. m. V. 0. Field, Capt.
Attention Comrades.-Special meetinR of
Aaron Keeler Post No. 91.. U. A. 11., Satur
day, July 11, at 7 o'clock p. m.. Sharp. It is
hoped that every comrade will respond to
this call as there is business of importance to
every comrade. Ouuer of Commander.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
II Morse is doinir a job of repairing on his
house.
Cultivated strawberries aro bearing pro
fusely.'
A. Pcineritt lost a cow last week ; sick only
a few hours.
Merton Shattuck nnd wife of Eden, spent
the fourth, at I. V. Green's.
Mrs. Belius of Jeffersonville, has been at Mr.
Gonyeau's a few days past, sewing.
Our cold wave lias taken a warmer turn-
The late rains have benefited the grass crop
much here.
Mary Nve iB taking music lessons of the
Morrisville teacher. We fancy not many
young ladies, can drive their team so far
with as good a grace, as did sue a lew uays
since.
The ladies of this place interested them
selves last week, preparing for the fourth,
celebrated at Jcflereotiville. The object was
very praiseworthy, ami we hope resulted ad
vantageously as expected.
Ucv. Geo. VV. Goodell, pastor of the M. K.
church ut Los Angles, Cat, was a guest of his
cousin, A. Demeritt from the 27th to the
30th. Ho is east visitinir relatives and friends
in Vermont and Massachusetts, his church
having granted him a vacation oftwomonths
ns a rest from his unceasing pastoral labors,
with the hone of benefiting hiB health. His
numerous friends will welcome him warmly.
He went to California five years since from
Vermont. His renort of the climate and
scenerv of the state is very flattering, but his
ministerial work since there, has been very
laborious, necessitating a rest.
a Ann anu OH GF.N
UUUU LHlil TI.EMF.
.. ..,.t..,l I,, .1.. I I H'Y I i : AT 1
ASSOCIATION SUl'I'LY DKI'T. Lima, O
Iiiboration ITotico I
1 his Is to certify that I have this dsy given my
sou. Frank L. urgent, his time during the re
mainder of his minority and that hereafter I
shall not claim any of his wanes or pay any
debts of his contracting alter this date.
JOHNSON. Vt., July 4. 116 a SARGENT.
WE HAVE ALL SIZES.
PIIE The Reduction Sale still continues.
Special bargains in Dress Goods of all kinds at
Currier's Boston Cash Store,
MORRISVILLE, VT.
EstaTblisIxetl in 1868.
Druggist and Apothecary.
At this -Old Stand is a reliable place to buy your DRUGS and
MEDICINES. Only the Best and Purest Drugs
dispensed. A large assortment of
UOOKS ILNT STATIONERY,
Including a fine line in the cheap Libraries, 15 and 25 cent Books.
We have just put in Thirty Thousand Envelopes and any one wanting
Stationery can be suited here. Best Government Envelopes at five
cents per bunch. A large and choice lot of the FINEST CANDIES
just added to our stock.
Wo ara hsre to stay and. shall not hi undersold.
morrisville:, Vermont.
Dress
EAST ELMORE.
John Boyee hus moved hack to Elmore on
John Morne' farm. . .
Edwnrd and Muliel Gale of llarre are visit
ing their friends in this vicinity.
Mrs I). P. Hrags am rand-daughter, Eu
.IIil. nre, viaitim: her son Churleu iu Water-
ville.
BELVIDEKE.
Oeorire IIodirkniH liiH icono home with a
fnK felon to eare for.
"Mr. and MrB. Ovmtt Irive returned irom n
two weeke visit .villi her people in ('utmdii.
There wan a commotion amiiiiK certain
fannlien the 2d hint, occasioned by the mar
riaue of Ievi Tatro and MiH Jessie llesaw.
Curtis Tillotson lias swapped his team with
Charlev Davis of Johnson. Lach man has
jjot the best trade according to the various
opinions expressed.
Ezra Taylor won the first prize in the po
tat.o race, second in the one hundred yards
dual), and third in the three hundred yurds
race, nt the 1th of July celebration nt Jef
fersonville. W understand our claim against the town
of Berkshire ior expenses iu the caso of
Shover, w ho was thrown upon this town last
winter with a broken leg, is likely to be pnid
without further trouble. Tho Bum is nearly
$!).
Improved Deering Mower.
Lightest draft, easiest riding, most durable of any mower in the
world. Introduced in New England in 1SS7. Over 7,000 sold in the
New England states in 1890. Call and see it before buying.
Hocking Valley, Hollingswortli and
Tiger Horse Rakes ; Improved
Mudgett and Advance Hay
Tedders. Any of thc above sold very low, on easy terms,
S. B. DOT7, .Morrisville,
500 Yards Ginghams, good
styles, at 8 cents.
Ladies' Hosiery ; a good line in all
the popular colors.
Ladies' and Gent's Gauze and Bal-
briggan Underwear, a nice
assortment.
SHOES. SHOES.
In addition to our regular line of Boots and Shoes, an assort-
ment that can not be equanea m uic cuu.nj.
put in a stock of Base Ball and iennis dhoes,
suitable for both sexes.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, AC.
SCREEN DOORS!
. O Trrc nirifll
There arc no flics on you when you use oucu.
of thc proper material. We have tne wire .utu
and Corners for making thc best and most
durable Screen Doors.
Lots of Other Goods.
No time to enumerate. Call and see us. No trouble to
show gQOdSr
C. CRANE & SON, Hyde Park, Vt.
C. S. Page is receiving enquiriet
from numerous parties asking what
he will charge for Fertilizing Salt
delivered at depots on the line of
this road and he has decided to
make the following offer ;
For One Dollar he will pay thc
freight to all stations between
Fletcher and Hardwick inclusive,
on any quantity of Salt that may
be ordered up to 3000 pounds.
This would bring the price, freight
prepaid, $6 for one ton or $8.50
for one and one-half tons. Farm
ers may in this way, by clubbing
together, get their Salt at a price
unprecedentedly low.
J3g
uieortneBEST MMClSEStralneitil
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION,
B.. lllWBVorii iVlut(lji k
At 15 cents per pound.
NEW MARKET !
navintrot(Mul h Meut Market in t!i
Hurke HI' -ck, I shall always keep on hand
A Full Stock of ISoats, Oya-
tot3. Canned. G00&3, Teas,
Coffco3, Pickles, See.
Prlce9 cannot be leat. Call and see.
Cash pain ior inues.
S. W. POLAO, XVXorrisvillo Vt,