davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17
Store to R.nt.-Asnrn CooK.

Persons desiring to purchase a pleas
ure boat can get bargain by apply ing to
VIM or ERN EST MIIIER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
Hats and Bonnets Trimmed
Gratis.
TRUSTEES SALE.

My VIRTUE Of Decree Of the Circuit
I'D Court for Montgomery county as a
Court Of Kluity pissed in cause n said
Court, wherein Solomon Plnmmer and others
are eompItinants, and Benjamin +. Harding
anA Others are defendants and a subsequent
order of said Court passed in said cause. d.
reciing resale of said property al the risk Of
the defaaltng purchaser, the subscriber, as
Trustee, will offer at public sale, in front Of
the Store Of r. T. Pyles, in the village o.
Barnesyille, in said county, on
SATURDAY, the2Sd of January, 1875.
al the hour OF O'clock, P NJ, all that Tract
of L.,nds living and being in said county,
which was conveyed 10 The said Benjamin r
Harding by his father, lloyd f s4ardiug.
This farm is situated about two miles from
the village Of Barnesvile, in nor thern dl-
rection, on the road leading from the Store
OF Expiration q Harris to GAINESVILLE. adjoins
the lands of Elisha Howard, Solomon Piuin-
tner aud others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
TRUSTEE'S SALE
or
l844 Acres Of Valuable Land.

DY VIRTUE Of Deed uf Tfnet flom
I'D Juan BOYLE and Frank Barnrm bearira
date5lh das ofDeeenlter, 10 The gear 1872 n d
recorded in Liter 4 y. r., Ne, 10 folio 295
sc, one Of the Lhnd Records Of Alonipomel :
county, the subscriber, as trustee, viii offer
III public auction on The premises tbcing IL
The residence Of the lale Elijah Thompson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
y N ~
Mechanical Editor Of Scientific Auerican.

Weed Sewjny Nachne Gompany; have
been using your mnehines lci the last eifi-
other machines, and rs far MS my experienrU
goes, can say that they run better. aud
have less trouble with them, than with al'-
other machine. ! have been RAINING thele
for the last six months by sieaih, with equal
satisfaction.
JOHN O, BAILEY.
~ Washington Street, Lynn, Mass.
sept 25--lcuP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
4 Marked Down" Prices

A LII BLACK CLOTH, Modes and
N i" Evening Colors, in Dress Silks, at
the marked down prices.
va Camels Hair, Merinoes, Yelours, CASH
meres, Reps, Biarriiz, Poplins, yelvets, and
aIlosher kinds Of DRESS GOODS.
w. Black Alpacas, Mohairs, lamse, Bonn
bazines, Grape Cloths, Cashmeres, Cache
mires, English Grapes, Grape Walls and all
other Black Goods, Of better colols and val
ues than usually found 10 this market
@s- Table Linens, Sbeetings, Flannels,
Towels, Counterpanes, Blankets, and All 9th
er kinds of Dry Goods for families and house
keepers.
es- Suitings, Cloths, Cheviots, Tweeds,
Kerseys, Beavers, Casters, Cassimeres, Navy
Blue Fabrics Corduroys, Beaverieens, and
other reliable fabrics for men, youths and
boys.
pings, Kid Gloves. IIandkerchiefs. umbrellas,
Parasols, White Goods, Underwear, Chinlzes,
&c.
va The marked Down. Prices will rale
until February ls,.
gzg- Northern and Eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily,
Mo- ONE PRICE ONLY. MARKED N
PLAIN Figures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
The WEED
SEWING MACHINE !!
FAMILY FAvORITEl
WHY TIE WEED rs THE BEST.


HONESTLY believing the Weed Sewing
Al Machine to he the besi in the world, aud
supported by HE favorable verdict ct its pa
tr. us. regard the time as not lar distant
when even its competitors viii acknowledge
the truth aud justice OF our claim, hat the
Weed Sewing Machine Company have ro-
dnced the best Sewing Machine for lit people.
Being the strongest, most Durable. lehicst
running aud most simple Of my IN the mar
kct II has large balnnce-N heel, causing IL
TO run very light. IL has stfai2ht needle,
tina, will sew any matetiallr from fine muslin 70
block tin, will use any kind Of cotton (glnz-
ed or unglazed) an1 the heaviest u linen
thread rs we'll Nc the finest ard you do NOT
have TO soap or oil your thread or guods te-
fore stitching. II is never taken apart TO oil
or clean, thus making it almost impossible 10
yet out Of order il has no coes or vibrating
springs or single spring motion about It, as
most Sewing Machines have. II has more
space under the foot aud arm, aud larger
table than any other. II makes Il siiichalike
on both sides aud he tension never chnnpts
while running, The needle is very easily SET,
ind none Of its parts ever bfeal< while in usr.
Provision Is nude by adjustable caps on shaft
journals, and clamp screws onothtr fnris, 10
take up any wear that may occur when nsed
| constantly for n length OF Time IN factories
with power No fiction on The hohbin, no
strain 90 The thread The shuttle need not
be taken from vs. race to change The tension
The take-np, besides being ccmpnsating, is
adjustable to all praees Of work, and every
movement is direct ana positive. Il has The
latest improved shuttle making the most elns-
tic seam, That Will rot break or drnw after
washing, aud does not waste ihfcHd. Tie
most delicate woman has strength 10 run il,
aad the longer they are used the better ths.
are liked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
On SATURDAY. January 18th, 1875,

Attic HOUR or O'CLOCK, =,
all those tracts, paitsnf tracts, pieces or pni
cels OF laud situate and lying in Montgomery
county, in The State 81 Maryland, being pnit
d tract Of hand called Moplpflier,t part "
1.-THE Younger Brother aud pnrt OF "'iLr
Resnryey Thereon, +" containing 1871 ACRES
OF LAND, more or less, being the land des-
ignaled as Lot No. /, IN the division Of tiif
real estate Of Elijah Thompson, decensed -
This land Is located as follows: itconlmeneis
at or near the village Of Gaithetsbnrg on tile.
South side Of he public road lending from
Gaiihersbnrg to Frederick city, and bounds
upon the South side Of said r0nd for aboUf
three-qnaricrs Of mile. until Il reaches n
large elm tree; then il lies ndaccnt 10 the
lands Of Alr. CONWAY, Mrs. r. becca Btu
and Mrs Neon. The dwellinp-liouse is Ioeas-
ted about one mile from the Gaiihersburg a.
pot, on the metropolitan Railroad, with u fBe
and almost level rpad leading Ia The same,
fhe dwelling is large, substnBlinl two stoiy
brick edifee 10 good order and repair. Thee
is n good clubhouse for servants, a hnc frni',e
stable granary, wagon-bOise, ice-bousr.
neai-honse, and well Of water 10 The yard
There Is also large Apple Orchard Of Gre
fruit About % Acres OF TIC Land is IL
Wood, the residue under good fencing and IL
fair stale Of cultivation.
The locality is pre-emipently healthy, ard
Is conyeuiepflo Churches, Schools and Mlls.
TERMS or E--One third Of The pli-
chase money 10 he paid il cash, tbc balnpee
In one aud Two years, The deferred payments
10 bear interest from The day Of sale, The IN
iefest TO tc payable annually on the whole
and payments and interest TO lie secured l,y
the single bills ofihe purchaser or purchaser
with surtties 10 be approved by The Trustee
CoDveyanciDg ri the cost Of the pnfchaser
or purchasers.
GEORGE PETER,
dec LII 1rl.aiDn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15

all Of which will lie sold at the figures below
annexed:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
MINOR 6 HORTON PLows,

No. ls$4.oo, 1s1 $3.50. 10 $500
191 5000, 20 500, q $500.
All other kinds Of PLOWS sold in this
market. All kinds Of Plows RE-
PAIRED. Old Wrought or
Cast Iron taken in exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
GALES LEVER AND CoPPEE-sTRIP
"o1dnr. Cutter.

EroGdcLs Gutter
From SIS to $i0 will easily cut from rs 10
DO bushels, by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds Of these machines, and they
have never failed to give entire Satisfaction,
and IRE warranted 10 cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, and give yon entire satisiae-
ton, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity Of II sizes. The.
are the most durable made.
Also, II inIl variety of all other Cutters
Old feed cutters altered, using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, maxi
ing Gutter us good as u new one, at much
less price Second band Feed Cutters taken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DRUG ST0RE.
d. e. OWENS, D1.1agg1st,

AND DEALER
TNRUGs CHEMICALS MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES,
~
LETTER PAPER, PENS BE Sc &c. Sc. sc
PIPES SEALING &c
&c
PERSONAL STRICT
IoF PHYSICIANS FAMILIES, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
From praclical Mechanlcs.

have one OF the New Weed sewing Ma
chimes III use in my family, aud in addition
ter, will add my own opinion rs n practical
mechanic. that for PcyfecftD Of Workmanship
in build, ease OF manipulation, simplicity 81
construction and readiness OF adjustment, Il
is not enc4iiea BY ans other Sewing Machine IN
the market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
THE BEST DRILL.

TINE KELLER Grain. Seed and Fertili.
Il zing DRILL, the hest without donbf,
and Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Ferlilziug distributor ia use, TO which
thousands Of Farmers win testify who have
used it, Eight hundred Of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and so short Of
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen At all the prominent
points on the principal lines OF railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure ia showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give ali the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as il has estab-
lished us reputation by us oSn merits and
every Drill IS branded TIE BEST, being pro-
n0anced 50 by all who use them For inf0r-
motion, apply or address
STEWART 4 PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, sd.
sep il--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-01-15
CucUMBER Woop PUMPS.

mr. The mos perfect ever Invented. We
have sold for The last year, 800 Of them, aud
all have given satisfaction,
Pump for ~ feet Well, So so and 81 so.
All other depths of Wells in proportion.
gzSs- We keep rs full supply Of AGlil-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, HARDY A he.
FERTILIZERS and SEEDS, as any first-class
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
RIPTON.

On the morning Of the DIST inst, it
rained nicely for short time, making
quite contrast with the day before.
k. b. Foster while handling legs a
few days ago was knocked down by q
large log that rolled over him, but his
injuries were SO slight that he continued
his work.
AT 9 o'clock, NJ, Of the 10Th inst,
the mercury stood at 20 degrees below
zero and the next morning at five O'Clock,
at 20 degrees below zero at Mr. II. b.
Riploys, in the Hollow. At other places
in town it marked a low temperature, but
not quite so low as the figures given
--Wc have but little snow, but that
little makes good sleighing, and since an
impression has got hold of the minds of
the people that we will have but little
---~'' 49, - @ o. -. ~
notice that tho mill yards are being bet.
ter filled now than We remember seeing
before at this season.
"A very beautiful lunar halo was WIS.,
IDLE on the evening Of the 10th inst. 1t
consisted Of seven circles of various col.
ora and in close proximity to the body Of
the moon. We noticed smoke color, Or
auge, green, purple and red. At times
the colors were quite bright; phenome-
non lasted from twenty to thirty minutcs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
BRIDPORT.

Mr.. ID. J.. Doty is rapidly recover.
ing from a severe attack of qunsy.
Il. NJ. Crane has purchased the IIo-
sea Hamilton house in the village, and
taken possession thereof
-Rov. Il. p. Hooker, OF Middlebury,
preached for Rev. Mr.. Winchester at the
church last Sunday.
Hon. j. j. Crane killed a hog last
week, eighteen months old, that dressed
CSC pounds. If any one can beat that
let him report.
Master Clayton Crane, son Of 10.
seph r. Crane caught a large red fox in
a trap, last week, near his fathers house
and is Of course very proud Of the job
Henry Williams, son of Mr.. Frank
Williams, Of Bridport, ran against a
pitchfork above a week ago, driving one
tine into his foot between the first anG
second toes an inch and half or more
The lad paid very little attention to tht
wound for day or two, but at length i
became inhamcd, turned black, and seri.
Gus results were feared. The physicians
were called and the foot was poultice(
and cut open and remedies were taken t
allay the fever and at last accounts il
was thought he was better and woulC
soon recover.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
GOSHEN.

The sleighing which had been very
good for few wedLs, disappeared rap.
idly on the 23rd inst
Meetings have been held two eve.
nings in week, in the school house in
district No. A for few weeks past, and
considerable interest is manifested.
In the last REGISTER an error OF
the writer or the printer, was noticed in
relation 10 the time that Mrs. Churchill,
whose death was Noticed, removed to
this town. 1t was m 1860, instead Of
1850, as reported
Mr.. Scion Cham5efin of this town
had the misfortune to break an arm a
few days since. lie was in the barn get
ting some fodder from the scaiIolding
over the floor and stepped upon a stick
which broke, and he was preeipitatod un.
tremendously to the floor DR., Page
of Brandon was called in, and at last ac-
counts the arm was in fair way Of re-.
covcry.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
EORNKALL

Charles Lane, son Of Mr.. Rolin
Lane, of Cornwall, lad about thirteen
years of age, while cutting down an old
apple tree last Saturday had the misfor-
ture to be caught under the falling tree
and received severe injuries. His left
leg was broken above the knee and he re.
ceived some Commissions upon the head,
1t is thought there we're no internal in.
juries and that he will recover at length
if nothing occurs to prevent which is not
now ioreseep. DR.. d. +. Sutton, Of Mid.
debury, was called and set the broken
limb
The annual meeting of the Addison
County Conference Of Congregational
churches and ministers will be held at
the Congregational church in Cornwall
this week Tuesday and Wednesday.
The conference will open at half past ten
o'clock on Tuesday. After half an hour
OF devotional exercises the conference
will organize. In the afternoon, sermon
by Rev. W, W. Winchester, Of Bridport,
sacrament administered land discussions.
Wednesday, devotional exercises, moro
discussions, business session and q
praise meeting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28

Tho lecture Of Rev. Mr., Watson, on
Thursday evening, was intensely interest
ing, although owing to the unfavorablo
weather there was not large attend
ance. The speakers remarkable faculty
for deliniating scenery, his vivid and i'm
pressiyc manner Of describing what he
saw and experienced in his journey across
the continent, and his humorous and en-.
tertaining fund of anecdotc and wit, with
which he enivened the picture, peculiarly
fits him for the position of a first class
lecturer. No intelligent listener could
have left the hall without carrying with
him a better idea of California and a
journey there than many who have ac.
tually visited that state, and no intclli.
gent citizen would have willingly stayed
away had they been aware of tho rare
treat they would lose by their absence
Deferred items
The Rev. MIR. Wing still larrics on
the shores of time. He is very weak
and emaciatod, and it would not be a sur
prise to his friends if any day the sum.
mons should come to him, "Friend, come
up higher"
Burt Jenny, Of Leicester, while car.
rying slate to the roof Of the new lime
depot at Leicester junction, slipped and
fell distance of twenty feet, breaking
his leg between tho knee and hip, dislo.
eating his wrist and breaking his nose.
A surgeon from Brandon was tclcgraphcd
for a. once while he was carried homo to
his fathers, distance Of about a mile.
MIR Lyman Hawkins, of Sudbury,
while loading very heavy hog in
wagon with only tho assistance of the
hired man and one Of the female men,
bcrs of the family, slipped and injured
himself internally; after lingering in
great pain about two weeks death came
to his release
Imagine tho disappointment OF Mr..
Rolin Needham, after feasting in an.
ticipation upon the juicy roast beef and
toothsome steak of fine, well fed ami
NAL, on visiting his barn one morning
with joy in his heart and perhaps a song
on his lips, to find all these pleasing
fancies melt away like the morning dew,
for there lay the object Of them dead:
All Rolin, There's many slip 'twixt
the cup and the lip
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
LEICESTER.

1t has been generally reported as
an established fact that it was impossible
TO give party and dance in this town
without the attendant feature Of the free
use Of fire.water aud rQwdyism. So the
temperance portion OF our young people
deter mined upon party dance at the
town hall, which was given Gu Wedncs.
day evening, December % We were
not present, SAFE by proxy, but are hap
Ply to say that the occasion was sue.
ccssiul result Of the attempt We com.
mend our youog people in their endeavor
to provide oral evenings cnhytain.
ment free from the usual features of the
public daneS, whsre rum is the leading
figure in the affair. We need some snch
means Of social intercourse where the
better class can meet and enjoy the long
winter evenings, aud all sincere Chris.
tians will waive the objeclional character
Of the dance and will wish them success
more especially il they remember that
there is time to dance as well as t.
pray.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
TERGENNES.

Saturday was Christmas in Yer.
gennes, as was sclfcvident in many ways.
Shipments from the Vorgennes sta.
tion last week include 3,20G pounds Of
butter and S,7l4 pounds of poultry.
Owing to sickness in the Roberts
district the meetings holden there
Wednesday evenings have been adjourn.
cd, and the day school has closed.
Mrs. Lora Hawkins, mother OF w,
W. Hawkins, of Vergcnnes, died quite
suddenly on the 18th instant. She was
u member Of the Methodist church and
highly esteemed.
-Rov. Charles Hubbard has returned
to Chester for his family and will move
to Vergennes this week. The church
hero may well bc'congratulatcl On their
acquisition OF such pastor
Eagle hose company OF Vergenncs
give a dramatic entertainment at the
town hall in Addison on Friday evening
Of this week. They will give it fist in
school house hall. Neroennes. io.morrow
--s~ipS.
&C. W. Strong, f.. +. Smith and
Rufus Smith have purchased the right to
manufacture and sell the gilt edge milk
pan in some twelve counties in ihN state
The impression of dairymen, so far as
expressed, is that they are superior TO
any pan that has as yet been exhibited
here.
The examination and closing exer-
ciscs at the graded school we're attended
by more OF the parents than has been the
case for long time, and the pains.
taking on the part Of the teachers for the
schools advancement was apparent to all,
and many personal thanks from the
parents tc the teachers eyinced an apprc.
citation unusual in the past.
Nowhere was Christmas more en-
joyed than by the boys at the Reform
School There were bright faces aud
joyous hearts. On the platform nj one
end Of the chapel stood large Christmas
tree, heavily laden. On the piano, on
the desk and on the platform were piled
gifts for the boys, in addition to those on
the tree. The superintendent and officers
were remembered very generously. An
evergreen cross was standing on one end
Of the platform. One at time, fourteen
boys each carried to Mr.. Fairbank a
large capital letter, repeating as he went
some name that was given to Christ.
For instance, the boy that carried the
letter n repeated the verse where he was
called the Nazarine. These letters, as
they were brought, Mr., Fairbank placed
on the white cross. The fourteen letters
spelled The Morning Star" which con.
stituted fifteen names by which the
Saviour was designated. The singing by
the officers and boys was a pleasant
feature, together with repeating Of scrip
ture aud other exercises. They have
next Sabbath evening, a New Year,
Sunday school concert
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
NOTICES..

Highest market price paid for bcei
hides by A. Williamson. tt
Wanted, to exchange new, first.
class Empire sewing machine for lumber.
Inquire at this Office
Wanted,to exchange a now first class
parlor organ for good sound horse.
No plugs need apply. luquire at this
office.
The firm Of Case X Rider having
been dissolved, all accounts due the firm
must be paid at once. Immediate atten-
,ion will save costs
Probably one Of the most varied
stocks Of groceries aud provisions in AID.
olson county, and at as low prices, can be
found at F. A. Bonds.
Christmas is over. Toys will be
sold by 4. D, Munger until after New
Years at cost. Call and see him at Swim.
ey X Sargent's hardware store.
Frank A. Bond has the largest stock
uf vvtfcoats, including ulsters, to be
found n Addiaon county and will be sold
at prices warranted to be as low as the
lowest 10 the state Of Vermont Call
early and Look them over.
A New Era IN Cookery The great
aud long iclt wan. Of housekccpcis for
suitable cooking vessels is at las, supplied
by Patent Granite Honmarc, acknowl.
edged at sight to be without a rival in
the kitchen. 1t is light, easily cleaned,
handsome, wholesome and handy. 1t
will neither corrode and poison, like cop.
perware crack, like cast iron or earth
onware, rust like tnware nor cracl,le
and fake off, like porcelan-lined ware
Every piece warranted Beware of imi.
tations. as every piece is stamped, Gran.
lite Ironware," on the bottom. a good
line will be iodnd a, Mossrs Swincy 4
Sargents. 30 3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
.STJRKSBORO.

The mercury went down to % be-.
low during the late cold snap.
--Buel e. Chandler are putting more
machinery in their tub factory, making
complete set. They are reliable men, and
whoever buys their tubs will find them
as recommended. No sham work made
in this shop.
Mrs. Ann Follansby, iiity.five years
of age, has picked and sold, the past sea.
son, fifty dollars worth Of berries, mostly
on their own farm. besides doing the work
for six in tho family and taking caro- of
the milk and butter from eleven COWS; and,
besides, she has sold sixty dollars worth
Of poultry. If Addison or any other
county can boast of another such wo.
man please mention it, will you
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28

TIE SIouX PurTiNG ON THEIR WAR
PAINr.--1here's trouble brewing among
the Sioux Indians out in Dakota. Sit
ting Bull has openly announced his inten-
ton to annoy the posts of Forts Lincoln
and Buford,al winter, by firing hsystacks
and out buildings and killing any one
found outside the posts. Sitting Bulls
camp is on Beaver creek, at its junction
with the Little Missouri, four days ride
from Fort Stephenson. Tho troops at
Forts Lincoln and Bulord have been ap.
pr;sed Of Sitting Bulls purpose,
A fight occurred, three or four days
ago, between two hunting parties of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, abou.
fifty miles west Of Camp Supply. in
which number on each side were
wounded. The Arapahoes had iniringed
upon the rights Of tho Cheyennes A
detachment of troops is now with each
party to preserve peace.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-28
IIENRRIDGE.

The officers for Weybridgc grange
are as follows Master, John H, Sprague;
ovo.secr, Silas +. Wright; lecturer, Will.
liam S. Wright steward, M. N. Baker
asst. steward, G. f. Child chaplain.
f. Il. Stewart treasurer, f. S. Wright
secretary, j. A. Child; gate keeper, NJ
f. Sprague ; Ceres, Mrs. u G. Twitchell;
Pomona, Mrs. s. Ia. Spraguc; Flora, Mrs.
y, X. Brittell, asst stewardoss. Mrs II
Tyler grange agent. +, D. Barton. In.
stallation Jan. 5, 1876. Agents post
office address is Vcrgenncs, Vt