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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
NrANuooD, woMANuoop, AND
Nervous Diseases!


Just published by tho Peabody Medical Institute; new
edition OF the celebrated ecal work entitled self-Pres-
ervation. Il treats upon MANHOOD, how iosf. how
gained and how perpetnaed and cure Of EXHAUST
III VITALITY, GMrorENCY, Premature Decline In Man,
spermatohra seminal Losses nocturnal and dlurnal)
Nervous and Physical Debility Hypochondra, Gloomy
Forebodngs, Mental Depression Loss Of Energy, Iagsard
Countenance Confusion OF Mind and Loss Of Memory I'm
pure Of the Blood and all Diseases arising from the
ERRORS or YOUTH. or the indiacreons excuses Of
maturer years.
It is indeed, book for every man-young and middle
aged men particular. Three hundred pages; bound In
beautiful French cloth, illustrated price only sloO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

PRoBArE CouRT-The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court, for the District OF
Washington, during the week ending November
I'D, 1875 November l0th-Susan Mco'uire's es-
tate, administration account allowed a, Cross
estate application for license TO sell real estate re-
ferred 10 December It'll November l9th-lAula
Wheelock's estate, commissioners report returned.
November 10Th Hosea Clark estate, adminlslni-
ton account referred 10 December leth fldula
ministration accounts referred TO December IAN.
November nd. l. w. Browns estate, application
for license TO sell real estate referred TO peeenl-
Der 1ith
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
II arm =:
81 Year, In advance 80 cents IA Number.

The ten volumes, complete, Noyemher lsi0, to Octo-
Der, 1870, bound In maroon cloth 5000
The ten Volumes complete, November, 1870 To octo-
Der, 1873, bound in half morocco ,...,,..,.,.,. s@
Volumes begin IN November and May. Any OF the earlier
volumes a. To Nllil viii be supplied separately to parties
who wish thea 10 complete sets, this rate g.. cloth
500, half morooco, $500.
booksellers and Postmasters viii be supplied at
rates that will enable them 10 m any Of the above offers
Subscribers viii please remit Ia Post once Money Orders,
OF In Hank Checks Drafts by Registered Letters.
Money In letters not registered, at sender's risk.
SCRluNER A 90. 7ll Ilrandwuy. N. ".
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

BUTTER MARKET Tho st. Adams butter mar
ket, Tuesday, was dull. We quote common to
fair at from fifteen to eighteen cents, fair to good
twenty to twenty-siN cents choice, twenty
70 twenty-eight cents and selections at thirty
cnnln nor unmnd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS

occupy twenty pages Of each number and contain Dr.
Hollands vigorous and timely editorials well Reviews
Of the latest works In Art. Literature and science
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

COMPLEMENTARY DNNm Mr. o F. Barron,
the wcn-knovn landlord, has rendered to the
Dartmouth University Crew Of Is a compli-
mentary dinner to take place at White River
Junction. tomorrow Thursday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

LANoiILE VALLEY RAiIRoAD.--Mr Hogan, the
contractor Of the road from Johnson n Swanton,
has sub-let the work. and grading Is now being
done on every section between Cambridge and
Swauton The contract is To have the road graded
and iron laid for business the first Of July, and
Mr. Hogan will try and do t. Mr. Russell Under
wood, Of S. Johnsbury has the contract for build
ing the two bridges on the line; TIE one at Cam
bridge is two hundred and fity-6ye feet long, and
that at Swanton three hundred and eighty feet
long He is to have until June 18th to complete
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

The Peabody institute has also just published new
book, treating exclusively q Nervous and Mental
Diseases. More than two hundred royal octave pages
twenty elegant engraving' bound 10 substantial muslin
price s2e0.
Either Of above books by mail to part Of
world closely sealed postage paid receipt Of price
all three books sent to address, at the time on
receipt Of only four dollars Here offered eight hum
ATTY pages Of the ahes and best printed and bound
popular medical science and literature subjects Of vital
Importance ALL for only four doar-bareiy enough TO
pay for mailing i.should be borne in mind that these
great medical works published by the Peabody Medi-
cal Institute. honored Institution, established with
Large funds. for the sole purpose u doing good.
These are beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary
works on Physiology ever Published There Is nothing
whatever that the married single 81 either can either
require wish know bnt what fully explained and
many matters Of the most important and interesting charac-
are introduced which allusion, be found
In any other works In Language. All the Ner Dscor-
Of the author WHOSE experience such as probably
never before fell to the lot Of any man. given in full
No person shonld be without these valuable books ING
press throughout the country the clergy and the medical
faculty generally highly eyol these evtraordnary and use
fl works. The most fustiious may read them Address
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

NEw STEAMER The now steamer for Lake
George, now under construction at shelbum iiar-
Dor, is well advanced towards completion and will
probably be ready for launching by the first OF
July next one Of the engines Of the Inflated
Champain will be used in the new steamer The
boat is being built under the competent supcrin-
tendence Of the veteran chief engineer Of the
Champlan Transportation Company Captain +.
Root
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
DEupEN L. mis-, ESTATE.

Id COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court the District of Washington, Commission
er receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
AN persons the Of Reuben L. Hills, late Of
Cabot said district decreased, and all claims exhibited
thereto, hereby notice that VIII meet for the
purposes aforesaid at The dwelling Of the late Reuben
l.. Inns the 2sth day Of December and 18th day OF
April next. from o'clock, until i've o'clock, ?.
each Of said days and that six months from the % day OF
November A. D. 1915 IA the time limited by sad Court for
said creditors present their claims To for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Cabot this 9Th DAY Of November, 4. D. 1873
O5-07 4. H. LANCE, COMMISSIONER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
zraaI }loGfes.


WILLIAM v. CHAMBERLIN's ESTATE.
w STATE or VERMONT District Of Washington, -.
In Probate Court held Montpelier, in and for said Dis
trct, the 23d day OF November, A. D. lss3i
instrument purpofflng he tile last VIII and testament
William h. Chhmben, late " Nurtlrd, in said District
deceased being presented 10 the Court by Jane W Chamber
in execntrN therein named, for Probate II Is ordered
by said Court that all 1erons concerned therein be notified
appear at Of said Court be held the Probate
ONCE Montpelier the fh day Of December A. II. 1875
and show cause any they may have, against the Probate
said will which purpose It u further ordered, that
copy the s order be published three weeks
succfssivey In the Vermont Waichnian state Journal
printed Montpelier previous To said time appointed for
hearing by the Cnurt.-Atte-t,
coos HARVEY TlLDEN, Judge,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
A Book for Every Woman,

Entitled Sexual Physiology of Woman. and Her
Diseases; or, Woman Treated oG Phv5ioiogicaHy aud
Pdfhoiogicaiiy In health and disease from Infancy 10 Oii
Age. Three hundred and afty pases bound in beautiful
French cloth with the very prescriptions for prevail
lug diseases: price 100.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24


A. r. CONAN, OF Castleton, has been held in
the sum Of 500 for attempting to take the life Of
his wife with a carving knife
The sword, coat and hat worn by Gen. Stark in
the battle OF Remington, is in the keeping OF C.
II. Cady OF Grand Rapids, Mich, who tarried at
the Stark house few days since, and who prom
ises to exhibit them ut Dennngtons Centennial
ions McMAnos, Of Rutland. claims that on his
arrival at the Pacific slope, Miller, Bauer and
other wrcstlers, who claimed to be champions OF
America, left lie now desires To prove they are
not the champions, and he will wrestle any man
in-America either In New York or San Francisco
for VI 900 10 80, 900 side
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis: Obituary
Notices. fire cents per line, inrdridbly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
Travellers Guide.
About Town.

Leave Montpelier At625h ~. 1910 A. ~, and $40
lsare Barre. ...... At7o5AN, ll2oP. ~ and 800 p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24


Miss ETA S. ADAMS, of Pomfret, who has been
teaching at Cambridge for several years, has ac-
cepted an appointment as teacher in the Royal
Normal Institute for the Blind, in London, Eng
land, and sailed from New York on the oh
ORLEANS COUNTY.
ABour ono hundred and ninety cattle from Or
leans county have been taken to Whately, Mass,
for winter iattening
A SERIES of meetings was held In Albany over
Saturday and Sunday the 18Th and 18th, with
very hopeful results. series will be held at
West Charleston soon
The barn OF Horato Nye, at Barton, was burned,
Wednesday last, by tramp, who was caught and
lodged in Jail. Loss, three thousand dollars in
sumnce four hundred dollars
Mus CHESTER CARPESTEIL Of Derby, died sud
denly last Thursday morning. She had been all
Ing for some weeks but had not been considered
dangerously Ill., Her husband slept in an djoin-
ing room, and as he arose in the morning he
thought she was sleeping quietly, and went to the
barn To do his chores On returning and finding
her in the same position, he went to her and found
that life had departed
TIIE Palladium tells about the elopelnent from
North Troy OF married peddlar named Byron
o. Cheney, with girl only fourteen years old,
named Addie Morse The girl cut of her hair
and dressed in boys clothes The pair went to
Cleveland, Ohio, where they were Intercepted
The girl retained TO Newport on the 18th instant,
alone. officers are looking for Cheney, bat he
had not been arrested at last accounts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Secretary Delano's Case.

THE TRUTH ABOUT HIS RE oUEsTED RESIGNATION -
HE Is URGED TO RETIRE.
IErom the Baltimore American, 2sthl
Notwithstanding statements to the contrary
from any quarter, it is reiterated here tonight.
and not specifically denied by Mr.. Delano him.
self, that President Grant did recently request
in writing Secretary Delano's resignation, and
to which request, for reasons known only to
parties involved, he has not yet replied 1t
may be further said that hIr. Delano ia urged
by personal friends to retire from the Cabinet
and thus prevent the possibility of an unpleasant
ness with his Cabinet colleagues, which is
likely to arise at the next meeting of it's mem
bers, thereby creating scandal which cannot
but rebound to the injury Of the political party
with which he is affiliated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Raid ON the Counterfeiters.

ARREST OF FoUR MEN CHARGED WITH MAKING AND
PASSING COUNTERPART TRADE DOLLARS AND 9TH
Err COIN.
Tho officers of the Secret Service Department
succeeded yesterday and last night in arresting
in New York four counterfeiters, who have been
engaged for some time in making and passing a
very successful imitation of the trade dollar,
gold ?5 pieces, silver half-dolars and other coin.
-Four months ago Clark & Sons Of Chambers
and Chatham streets, informed the department
that they had taken y well-extcuted counterfeit
trade dollar. Information was at once sent to
Chief Washburne, who called on Clark u Sons,
and was shown another counterfeit Of the dol
lar, which had been taken by them. The de-
tectiyes were set to work. and from clews gained
during the past week they were enabled to trace
the makers of the counterfeit coin, and Michael
Tague, Michael Boyle, James McGrath and
James Maher were taken into custody.
The trade dollar go well executed as to
have the "ring" Of the genuine coin, and the
workmanship was 80 perfect as to have led to
the belief at the Assay Office that the coins were
struck from the dies made at the Mint. James
Maher, the leader of the gang, was known AZ a
counterfeiter in England, and 1t has been ascer-
tanned that he WAS employed for three years III
passing coin before he learned the secret OF
making such good limitations. He is about 45
years OF age, and has served two terms in Eng
land for counterfeitpg.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
A Final Appeal for subscriptions

THE PEOPLE MUST COME FORWARD TO AID THE
BOARD OF FINANCE IN FINISHING THE oENTEE-
NAL BUILDINGS.
The United States Centennial Board OF FL
nance yesterday adopted an appeal to the public,
in which, after referring to the forward state OF
the work, they say The Board of Finance have
thus far been enabled to adhere to the policy of
paying their building bills and all other expens-
es as they become due. In order to adhere to
this policy additional sources of revenue will
have to be opend for the use Of the board,
or else the buildings will be completed before
the full amount of money to pay for them has
feen subscribed.
The board will need to be supplied with one
million dollars additional for building purposes
alone in the last four months OF this year, to pay
the contractors what will be due them during
September October, November and December.
This is exclusive of the amount that will be nee
essary for the preparation and completion of the
grounds, the decoration OF tho buildings,
and the expenditures for administration
which will be payable in the nrst four
months of 1876. The majestic proper
tions of the buildings, as they now stand, and
their wonderful progress, are credtable in the
highest degree to the whole country as well as
to the citizens, corporations and States who have
thus far contributed to the fund and their pres
ent condition, and the energy with which they
have been pressed forward, should, of them
selves, bring to the aid of the Board OF Finance
that large body of their fellow citizens who have
not as yet added their names to the subscription
fund
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Atlantic city.
THE ISyiuoRArING INFLUENCES OF THIS POPULAR
SUMMER RESORT REASONABLE CHARGES AT THE
HorELs-dENERAL CHARACTER OF THE yIsIroBs.
fCorreep pondenca OF the Commercially

THE ISvluoRArING INFLUENCES OF TIls POPULAR
SUMMER -EEAsoNABLE CHARGES AT THE
HoTELs-dENERAL CHARACTER OF THE yIsIroBs.
fCOrree pondenca OF the Commercially
ATLANTIC CI1y, N. j., July 81.
Atlantic City il unquestionably most popular
Summer resort. 1t has been estimated to re-
ceve from 10000 to 100000 guests every Sum
mer and 81, 900 boarders at tile hotels and cot
tages. The main reasons of its popularity We
conceive to be the purity, aridity and invigora-
ting character OF its atmosphere. three day b
residence will make any personnot too ex-
hausted of vitaty-feei quite rejuniyated. The
effect s remarkable.
Then the people who visit here Of Il tree
and easy shall fellow well met" style; for tho
most part their bearing il mother ''starchy" nor
of the putting on of-high tmospherc-pressnre
kind. Thirdly, yachting, fishing, bathing, row
ing, hunting &c., are sports par ercettence; plen-
ty of novelties and adventures without being
"far-fetched.'
A fourth reason doubtless. s that whilo in
many summer resorts reasonable prices are 9th
er rare exception to the rule or no where TO
be found here they arc the general condition
and exorbitant charges seldom If ever realized,
The houses advertised in your excellent paper
which by the way is the favorite OF the Whining
ton papers here, present such variety OF prices,
conditions and entertainment as Will suit all so
iourners at summer resorts. But should feel
nv mission, in penning you this brief letter. to
be filled could Iinduce some of my tired, worn out
and ''monotonous" fellow citizens-the poor,
faithful fellows who so much oyerworked
and 10 closely confined-to get some excursion
tickets at the p W d b. depot and come down
here, even IL only for n day or two. l am sure
they 30 much need the change and rest, and
that they would be 30 invigorated and refreshed
as to be maryelously grateful for the invita-
ton of H.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Milford.

cnop REyIEw-THE CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS BOAT
LAUNCHES, WITH NO NEW CONTRACTS AHEAD.
Correspondence Of The Commercial
MILFORD, DEL, July 27.
1t is still very warm and dry, in fact the
drought ia telling pretty badly upon the corn
and vegetation. The corn crop is NOW in such
an advanced state that it naturally needs good
rain once a week. The crop of corn around here
ny a general thing, looks we'll, and if it would
prove seasonable good yield might be antlcipa-
ted. The berry crop has been in an abundance
some of them more 30 than the demands. The
forward potatoes haveabout all been dug and the
bugs will now make a general rush for the later
potatoes. Forward apples are ripenng fast, but
they bring such Il good price IN the GttieS that
they are nearly all shipped.
The Baptsts are now at work upon their new
church, and the Mcthodists are having some
work done upon the second story of their large
church building. Whether the work is to be
carried on until the church is finished or not we
are unable to learn. 1t has now been in an un-
finished condition for nearly three years and it
il hoped that tho work may go on until the
whole building is completed.
David Lank expects to launch, Tomorrow
"Wednesday five hundred ton three mast
schooner, and about the middle of next week
VIM. b. Scribner will launch large three mast
schooner of about eight hundred ton burden.
This will clear our ship yards entirely of all ves-
sells, and there does not seem to be any contracts
for new work.
Tho mill dam and waste gate of Peter f..
Causey, at the depot which was washed out
or months back. have been rebuilt and are now
used by the public.
Daniel Purnell, the large colored man, who
broke his leg in the spring, is hopping around
upon his crntches. He has been reduced one
pound, and now weighs 1924 pounds.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Political Notes

u Is said that ex-senator Schurz, on his ar
ryal home will take the stump for the regula,
Hppubcan ticket in OHIO. The Germans gen
orally are understood to repu1iats the imitation
theories of tho Democracy, and daily the Re
publican prospect grows brighter.
The Albany Journal gives a cheering accoun
II the political situation in New York. 1t say.
that the rapid Improvement in feeling during
flle past two months has been manifest to ever,
fb4erver. The Republican party has been gain.
ug as steadily and visibly as the Democratic
pifty has been losing.
Tho Minnesota Republicans hold their State
convention at st. Paul to-day, to nominate full
state ticket. 1t is pretty we'll settled that Mr..
John 8 Pillsbury will be nominated for Cover
nor, He has been State Senator for ten or
twelve years, and is man widely respected
throughout the State.
Ii is now announced that the Blaine and Nor
ml factions in Maine have had conference and
that the result is end of the contest over Mr..
Nlorrill's seat, accompanied with an announce
ment that Mr.. Blaine never coveted the CHAIR at
sll The meaning of which is supposed to be a
Harmonious Blaine delegation from Maine at the
next National Republican Convention.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
SECOND EDITION.
From, DeInn nr,

THE cRups-fRUIT DRIER-AcoIDENr- PICNIC =
FIRE-ocEAN CITY.
Correspondence Of the c0mnlercal.
DELmAR, DEL, July 27.
| Our various crops are SO good must speak of
them first. The corn could not look better. II
has not lacked for warmth, or sunshine, or show
ers, from the first, and promises an unusual
yield. The wheat crop WAS all that could be ex-
pected. All kinds of vegetables produce hand
sornely. Our hotel proprietor planted about a
half peck of Early Rose potatoes and harvested
about ten bushels. This il only one instance
out of many we could mention, showing tho
yield In the vegetable line. The peach crop, If
larger not a tree could stand up under their
weight. Hale's Early are oven too plentiful.
Their shipments began last week. This is Il
grand harvest season, and is keenly relished by
our people,
Elijah Freeny has had put up fruit drier, and
expects to engage In the business largely. He
will purchase and dry rather than do custom
work.
An unfortunate accident happened to Mr..
Galloway, living near by, 4 few days since, which
it was thought at first would prove fatal. He fell
from a load of fodder and sustained considerable
injury, but under the skilful management of our
bachelor doctor, he soon emerged into state of
permanent convalesoence.
Onr Laurel neighbors held delightful picnic.
last week, in grove near by, and spent the day
in singing, eating, swinging and other harmless
amusements. A foot race also came Off between
the popular NJ. E. church pastor AID One Of his
members, and was won by the parson. BY the
way, said pastor could not be more popular than
in his present charge.
A fire was discovered about midnight, few
nights since, in the steam mill belonging to
Levin Hastings, which, few minutes later
would have reduced this valuable property to
ashes. As it WAS few bucketfuls Of water con.
quered it, 1t occurred about the furnace.
We hear much Of Ocean City, on Berlin
beach, and the people love to go there. Why
Every convenience of travel, and low fare, and
good GRUB are furnished. Had our Rehoboth
people half the pluck, that watering place would
to-day stand far in advance Of present
repute. Ocean City has spared neither print
er's ink nor money. More than elbow is re-
quired to make Peninsula watering place COM
pete with New Jerseys and others. Rehoboth
is advancing, however, and deserves it, for a
more delightful place cannot be found along
the Atlantic shore. 0ooAsIoSAI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-07-28
Tragedy at washington.

JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS A SUSPECTED AB-
DUoToR OF HIS WIFE.
About nine o'clock last night shooting affair
took place near the corner Of Ninth and
streets, which raised great excitement in that
usually quiet neighbordood. 1t is alleged that
Thos. A. Kennard, clerk in the War Depart
ment some time since induced the wife Of John
Frawner, plasterer, to leave him, with the in
tention, Frawney claims, of having her live with
him (Kennard.) 1t is also said they have been
occupying since room on Pennsylvania av-
enue, near Four-and-half street. Tonight
at the hour mentioned Kennard. with
Mrs. Frawner, called upon Mr.. Taylor, at No.
Sl2 street. Frawner followed them to the
house, and waited till Kennard WAS in the act of
leaving, when he advanced towards him and
shot him in the right side, with revolver. The
ball was afterwards cut out from near the back
bone. DR.. Duncanson, who extracted it, says
the wound is not necessarily fatal, though of a
very serious nature Frawner then walked down
the street, and remarked that during the night
he would give himself up to the police, but up
to II As P, NJ he had not done so, nor has he as
vet been arrested.