Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-27
Notice.


Nontnelirr Vt, Oct. 10th, 1879.
IF we are to have Il Reading Room in
Nontpclicr, something must be done about
il nj once. and those who have any interest
in the matter hal better attend the meet
in. called above.
SUPREME CouEr.-The General Term
b,ran here Yesterday and the full bench
,rt, present The cases of Freeman Blk
bry, the Montpelier and St. Jollnsbury
Il. Il. were continued. Bennington and
Caledonia County cases were argued yes
tcr,lav and the Court is in session to-day.
Among the attorneys present are Mcssrs
Phelps, Roberts, Hard, Underwood and
Taft Of Burlington; MessrS. Dickev, and
Ilc of st. Johnsbury; Gambell of Brad
ford and many others.
Daniel Mccoy has been appointed po-
Ii,eman in place of Simon Dumas.
\. C. Brown declines to serve as one of
the Directors. for Washington County. of
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny.
We understand that Bailey & Newcomb
ar,. 10 have the second store in Sabn's new
block. This. when fitted up for them, will
make The neatest meat marked in Mont
pclcr, and will give them plenty of room
and GOOD back entrance, which they have
Mt had tn their present quarters.
General Superintendent Hobart, of the
Central Vermont Railroad, is now making
the necessary arrangements TO have the
Boston express train, which ut present
leave, Montpelier At l 30 =. NJ, leave one
hour earlier 50 rs to bring passengers into
+ l-tOn ut nine clock T. NJ, instead Of
~ T.. VI, rs at present. The Grand
Trunk and Michigan Central roads will
A., shorten time. The new time table is
expected to begin November l. 1t is cur
.eutlv reported that the night trains to and
from Boston, on the Rutland road, are
soon to be discontinued.
\ FAEMER Turned MERCHANT-The
many friends of Charles II. Ward, who re-
comfy sold his farm in Berlin, near Mont
pciirr village, will be glad to learn that he
has yon. into the mercantile business ut
Northiicil Center village. He is associated
with his uncle, John p Davis, Esq, an
old and reliable merchant ut that place,
and the new firm propose TO do an extern
>ve business on the smallest safe margin
possible for cash OF ready pay They have
lust returned from Boston, where they have
purchased Il large and fresh stock of goods
at bottom prices for cash Their speciality
VIII be :: general assortment of mercllan-
disc, such rs is usually kept in a.cOuntry
store, and the wants AMI wishes Of their
Customers will be closely looked after
w bespeak for our young friend Ward the
liberal patronage he will be sure to de-
~erve.
DIR. IIEBBAED's LECTURES. Heb
bard will return to Montpelier about the
first of November, and will then give 4 Sc
rics of lectures which we are sure will be
beneficial to all who hear them. He has
an excellent anatomical cabinet and is
thoroughly master of the profession Of in
-'ructing people rs to means ofpreserving
81 rr=aining health. prominent citizen
IF Brooklyn says of his lectures;
The best evidence of DR.. Richards
popularity is the regular attendance Of
PERSONS from remote parts of the city, and
even from New York, among our most
intelligent classes. All Young men should
attend his last lectures. have no interest
in ti~ matter more than Il wish that all
mtv he benefited. | will agree to refund
Tire cost of the tickets to any one who may
II, ,l.lt j. not entirely satisfied that he has
49, .urrc than the worth of his money!
NoEIutIEIp-Mr Latham, whose
death II the age of %, we notice in ano-
'hcr place, was the Oldest person in town,
lining here 80 years ago, and residing
here constantly, till his departure to the
aLI"r life. y numerous attendance Of
wn-mcn ncighbors and friends, attested,
.v their presence ut his funeral, their res
? t for the venerable and worthy old
mu. Rev. Mr. Simmons. of Springfield,
VI, spoke the funeral address.
IiACHlI;s' INsTITUTE.-The Teachers
Institute, held at Randolph Center on the
-.-., = and I'D, was 4 very successful
"ac. There was the largest enrolment of
teachers there has Vet been ut any institute
tiil~ fall Mr.. Conant gave an excellent
ai.re>~ Thursday evening. and Prof, Per-
hinS. If the L. V. NJ, spoke Friday even
ia-. Prof. Perkins also gave an enter
.ning and instructive lecture Saturday
u. ming, Altogether, the meeting was
most profitable one for those who attended.
VI ulty next will be All Souls day and
therefore the anniversary of All lIalow
cv Tuesday will be All Saints day.
NJ \. =. Brown of st. Johnsbury Cen
TT VIII speak at the Town Hall in More
WI, Sunday. Oct 31st, at one o'clock PM
\. III" invited to attend.
TIL. connection of Mr. d. Webster Dix
FL wiki tine st. Adams Messenger ceased
"-' Friday, ana he goes South. Poor
A.....l j. the Gus Of his departure. He
-"n. "siIt0r and Il gentleman.
t'Nfp Frank Campbell ana Henry
HoN'n~ir, workmcn on the Barre r. r.
"'." .lHri Monday by Justice IIuse, fer
''Ht drunk Sunday, AMI Philip Preston
Na- ln"I for letting them have the
...e..
liz LENoNr TANNERS MEETING-
'- .au'Ad meeting of the Vt. Tanners
'.' Leather Manufacturers Association
NI i.d Montpelier, "Wednesday. Oct.
I'll I'l.hoP's Hotel, and elected the
'.- ".H- officers for the ensuing year:
,. burn. Manchester. President; VI. S.
b.. F RAJ h,ln lanes Iiuntoon, Cnttingsvle,
A..' -.'' i'i~. f. HplhrnOk Milton Secretary; Il.
s-. '- "a .,-i. Treasurer; Geo. Clement. Berk
~... ~ II nm 1T, Montpelier, G. =. Hubbard,
.'.''- q m iidc II ID st. Johnsb Center.
] q. LIlLltt to-