davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

Use Dr. Van Dykes sulphur SOAP,
The LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC Cor DISEASES
of the SKIN aud heautIner - tue tt'aPi-fAiON'
Scr tht Bath Toilet and Nursery. Is Teenm
,nrDded by PHYsICIANs and slid hy DRUGGISTS :
PKTCE. p CENTS; box. Cakes. % gsnts- 4 ;
wrWsrFH. Prup'r - y. FIFra Sr. Pnilad
Iuty -, iSIS.-GM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

ID virtue Of an order Issuing out Of the Orphans
ID Court Of Cambria county. VIII expose 20 pub
lie sale. on the premises In the borough of Sum
mitvilIe. On
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

at o'CLoCK, P. NJ. the following described real
estate, Of which Peter DOughcrty, ESD
died seized. to Wit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06
|(D.e
|toona'

the resi-,
|SShieaarfelii Sha
stine, nssl pes.
withse'ssir e
arRes PSI
| BANS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-06

Lung
breast
who
hee's
Lem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

ELy.-John Lugden slipped on the ice recently,
and broke both bones OF one arm. G. Bacon
was thrown from horse and badly cut about
the head, on the stones which are numerous and
sharp in this vicinity Wood Is coming in Mt
the rate OF over one hundred cords per day, The
highest number counted was one hundred and
thirty. G. n. Simpson, son Of Or. Simpson, mas
charge of the wood yard. Rev. Mr.. Dodd, Of
Bellows Falls, addressed the Good Templars on
Saturday evening, and preached Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church. Mrs. Batchelder
also gave an address at the same time, before the
Good Templars. Four tramps came into the
village on Saturday evening and asked assistance
of Mr. Paul, one Of the selectmen. There being
no hotel here they were given some money, which
they probably spent for liquor They stayed
around the furnaces on Sunday, and at night
two Of them stayed at Mr.. Stars. Monday
morning about four o'clock, one Of them was
found dead in his bed He was Irish, and his
companion said he fell in with him in Montpelier,
but did not know his name. He was buried al
the expense of the town. This tramp business is
becoming serious, and every village should have
a lookup ready for them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Fire Record for the Week.



In CHARLOTTE residence OF Mr.. George
Pease, Charlotte, was burned to the ground, Mon
day morning, between twelve and one o'clock, Mr..
Pease and his family barely escaping with a Few
articles Of clothing. Loss, 81 200 no insurance
Elsewhere.
In WELLS BEACH, MAISE--The Island Ledge
House is destroyed. Loss, $4,000; fully insured
In NILES, MIcH-A FIRE on the 10Th burned
sack factory and caused loss Of $4,000. Several
employees were injured by jumping from windows
In WEBSTER. MAss.-A fire broke out on the
10Th in the cambria works Of Slater & Son. From
eight to ten thousand pieces of cloth in the mill
are u total loss also large quantity in the adj
joining storehouse was badly damaged in removal.
Loss estimated at 500, 600 and upwards
In NEWCASTLE, n B.--A destructive fire oc-
Cured at Chatham on the 14th. The Roman
Catholic church, st. Michael's college building,
the bishops residence and the old vestry were all
destroyed. The chalice was consumed The
loss must be in the vicinity of $40, 900, with nm
insurance of $1,000.
In MOBILE, ALA.-Chess, Carley & Co.'S and
voss, Taylor & Co.'S large oil warehouses are
burned. About six thousand gallons Of bulk oil
and fifteen hundred cases OF kerosene In carboys,
together with five hundred barrels Of turpentine
and five large oil tanks, were destroyed, and the
Mobile & Ohio railroad track was damaged The
loss will reach $4,000.
In MARsHFrELp MAss-The mansion of Dan
lei Webster has been destroyed by fire, with its
contents. The building was owned by Mrs.
Fletcher Webster, who lived in IL with her son.
They rescued a quantity Of silver plate, pictures,
and other priceless mementoes Of Mr. Webster.
The library was not destroyed, having been re-
moved some time ago. The loss il $4,000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
A Cloud of Witnesses.


For nearly quarter OF century Or. sage's Catarrh
Remedy been acknowledged by the people as positive
all rhal affections great popularity with
creasing sale, atests arguments stronger words
healing powers. II there be general nervous debility
and Impoverished blood. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
edy. The following named parties among thousands
who have been cured Of cdfarrh by the of DIR. Sages
CatarTh Remedy:
A. F. Downs. New Geneva, Pal d. j. Brown St Joseph.
Ohio; Charles Norcrop North Chesterfield. Me- Milton
Jones, Serbia, y. Y j. f. Miller, Brdger station. Wyu.;
c. Merriam, Logansport, Ind; NJ VI. Post Loganspou
Ind, j. W Bailey fremont. Pa; H. H. Ayers LA Porte.
lnd Jessie NJ Sears. Fl. Branch Ind. L. Williams. Can
ton. Mo-; W. A. 1hayer. Onarga, I $. u. Nichols Jr
Galveston. Tex; Jonas + Reiner Sonevllle, Pa; y W
Mrs. " 4. Currey, Trenton Tenn j. 9. Jo.lin Keene
H.; A. j. Casper Table Rock, W. Va; Lewis Anders
Gaysport, Ohio; c. II. Chase EKhart Ind MIR. Henry
Haight, san Francisco, CAL; Mrs l.. NJ. Galnshi Law
rencevle " Y; W. j. Crab I'm, Adel, Iowa. q. smith
Newman, Cal Charles T.. Rice, baltimore Md; Jesse VI
Sears, Carlisle Ind; Daniel Il. Miller, f. Wayne Ind
Hall, Hastings, Mch William f. Marston, Lowell, Mass
W. Roberts, Macopa, Ariz. Charles :. Delaney Harris
burg. Pal NJ C. Cole, Lowell. Mass; Mrs G. j. spurtin
Camden, Ala. Charles r. kaw, Freericktown Ohio; Mrs
Lucy Hunter. Farnington ILL.,; Captain E. >piuldng
Camp Stamhaugh Wyo.; !. W. Trncy, Steamboat Rock
Iowa; Mrs Lydia Waite >hushan. \. y; NJ Peek June
mngs, Rtntou hi $. &. Jones Charleston -Four Corners
~ VI George I. Hall, Puehlo, Cal; William l.. Bartre
Sterling Pa; H. II Epon as Penn street pitisbnrgh Pa
J. r. yackman Sannel's Depot, KY, Henry zOri.! Gen
eva, " Y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio; l.
Ledbrook. Chatham, H.; - b. Mccoy, Na.hport. ohil
W. W. Warner. North jackson. Mich; Miss Mary A
james ronps ms 81. Cloud. MINI. Enoc Duer. fawne
city. Nel.; Joseph 7. Miller Xenn, Ohio; :. u. Nichols
Galveston, Texas; II. L. Laird. Upper Alton, ILL.,; JOIN
Davis, Prescott Arz; Mrs Nancy Graham. Forest Cove
Oregon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Musical Convention.

The musical convention which was held in
East Calais, February 18th, 18th, l4th and 10Th,
under the direction of c. X Ober, Of Waterbury,
WAS a complete success Mr. Ober was assisted
by Mr.. NJ. II. Eddy and Miss Bell Whitcher, plan
lists Mrs Spencer and Mrs. Putnam, soprano and
alto soloists, A chorus of seventy were present
the first day. The four-horse team from South
Duxbury arrived Tuesday evening, showing that
the singers of that place are still alive and bound
10 do their share towards making musical con-
yentiou success The singers expected from
Waitsfeld, with their "new two-horse sleigh, "
failed to appear, but on Wednesday sent repre-
sentative which made "Strong" team. Dur
ing the day-Thursday-Mr Eddy and Miss
whitcher favored the audience with two piano
duets, also piano solo by each. Mrs. Spencer
and Mrs. Putnam sang duet ON Friday, Mrs.
Putnam sang solo entitled, "What will mamma
say?" which brought down the house.
On Friday evening came the grand concert, as
was previously announced. At an early houl
quite large audience had assembled. The con
cert opened with Give Thanks which wal
rendered by chorus of elghty-fve voices. Mex
on the programme was Holy, Lord God of Sab
aoth;" "The Cerian and Friar," by Mr.. ODE
ana MIS-. spencer flofd auu foferteii Au'
Morse and VIII Bates; Mother come back Il
the old home,' Quartette, Miss Hunt, Mrs
Turner, Messrs, Eddy and Batchelderi Come
fairies, trip it," by the chorus, Mr. Charles Dudle
singing the bass solo in his usual good style
"The Grand Old orean," song for baritone, b.
| win Batchelder; next came Farewell To tn
Forest" "old Hundred and "South Wind,
| by the chorus Mr. c. Shepard then sang JeI
sey Sam" which was heartily appaudcd. Hail
Smiling Morn" and 80 by Rivers" chorus
A." Scenes that are Brightest" by Miss Ella Ham
mon " Soft Floating" Quartette, by Mrs. Mnoi
Miss Hunt Mr. Eddy and Mr.. Young; soc
Forest, DER Mountain" Mrs Spencer singin
the solos.
The entertainment was concluded by singin
that beautiful chorus, Break, break break, o
thy cold gray stones, Sea" Every thing col
nected Herewith was enjoyed by the large Al
dence, and was a credit To the conductor who
the right man In the right place The 4" Charlie
d. Blake" piano used was kindly furnished gr
tuitously by Mr.. G. W Wilder, Of MONTPELIER
and proved To be u first class instrument, remain
ing 10 perfect tune through the entire convention
which many pianos TAIL to do. The citizens
East Calais entertained the guests present wit
generous hospitality, for which they have III
hearty thanks OF the recipients.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Boston Produce Market.

lltrDAht February lfin lniN
HAY AND SrRAw-Chnoe hay is in steady demand IT
slslq u ton, but very little coming IN good enough IA
eoniinan SIS. Medium grades slow at ss@i1
Rye straw Is duh al slSGii n ton.
pOTATOES-There IA Material ch inge report, but
trade light, and the indications thai prices viii be
before the week Is out sales OF choice Rose have
made at bncA,c ~ bnsel, and 6ic Is outside price
thu close for lots Jackson Whites have been selling
at 4bNc but they run poor and very few can even be
sold Al over IS cents
CHkEsE-fhe market has taken upward turn and
advance OF Nc f H. Is established Sales of choice
Western and Northern factory have BEEN freely made al 10
ic, and ~ the close holders refuse to name lower price
than lac. while ask more Fair ogood lots have been
settling at lh@l2Sc " N, but At the close sound lots
can be bought under " cents.
EGGs-saies Of fresh Eastern have been made at ITO
ls but at the close lie Il the top OF the market for large
Northern have been selling NJ l6Qtlc but Ice Is all
freely and selling ut iGDl5c with occasional lots At loo
bear In that the prices quote tue regular sell
ing prices for large lots they arrive. Commission mer-
chants deduct lie u dozen for selling thai the returns
will always be lc less than quotations.
BUTTER strictly choice lots of Vermont viii command
2sc and fancy makes sold 1O6eac, but
most Of the butter cOnlng Ia from 10 down Com
grades, not worth Ac, hard 10 sell NJ any price
and the stock sill accumuaies, with prospect of an out
let HO have been okng around fof chance 10 nii-
load hn nobody 10 common grades bakers
usually could be Induced to take the stuff Al low Price
but this they not disposed 10 look al H. Retail
dealers say that their customers take "oleomargarne In
preference There several places In Boston where this
compound Is regularly sold al a992Sc " pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Religions Intelligence.

REV. GEORGE T. PAY accepts a call to the Bap-
fist church in vershire.-
REV. O. G. WHEELER, OF South Hero, received
donation Of about one hundred and sixty dol
lars Mt an oyster supper in that town the other
evening.
REv. MIR. HARDY will commence his labors
with the Congregational church in West Randolph
next Sabbath. Rev MIR. Dixie supplied the pull
pit last Sunday
GOSPEL WORKERS from Danvie held a meeting
at the Methodist church in Cabot last Saturday
evening, and three services the Sabbath, by in
vitation OF the pastor, Rev. Mr. Roberts
A DONATION visit was held at the Congrega-
tional parsonage in Townshend on the evening Of
the 18TH for Rev. George Porter There was
large attendance and the receipts amounted to
eighty dollars.
THE gospel workers from St. Johnsbury held
another series Of meetings in Ilardwick commence
ing Friday evening, the 10th, and continuing over
the Sabbath. There was good attendance, and
much interest manifested in the work
REV. HORACE HERRIcK closed his course OF
Sabbath evening lectures to the young at South
Woodbury. last Sabbath evening lie has given
ten lectures, and they have been such az every
one old or young. should consider over aud over
AS effort il being made to secure the services
Of Rev. c. A. Huntington for year by the Con-
gregational church in Johnson. The church has
voted to contribute to the Home, Foreign and
American Mis visionary Societies, and the Young
Mems Christian Association, and have appointed
n committee Of ladies To collect the contributions
each quarter
REV. G. +. FERRiS was installed pastor OF the
Congregational church in Painfeld on the 18th
| instant. The installing council was composed Of
ministers aud delegates from the churches Of this
county, and was fully attended. The examina-
ton was protracted and satisfactory, and the pub
lie exercises were of especial interest. Mr.. ferrin
commences his labors in his new field with cheer
full prospects, and the church Is to be congratu-
lated on securing so faithful and able pastor
The state Baptist gospel workers are holding u
convention at West Randolph, commencing last
week, and to be continued through this week.
The meetings open very favorably, and perfect
success is strongly looked for. The following
| named gentlemen have been and are at present at
work very zealousy in presenting the gospel to
their many hearers: Mr. Julius ]. Estey and Mr..
j. f. Hall of Brattleboro Mr.. p. C. Abbey OF Essex
| Junction, and Messrs. Mitchell and Guy c. Noble
Of St Johnsbury. Mr.. Hall is the organist and
gospel singer executing his part very like Sankey.
| Last Sabbath evening a large number arose for
| PRAYERS, and we want and must have "more
| and more" p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Personal.

THE creditors Of Il. b. Whiting, stationer OF st.
Adams. have accepted ten cents on the dollar.
THE Burlington Republicans have renomipated
10. ID. Hatch for mayor II. q. Wheeler was nom
mated for city Judge
MR. STURGEON, the great London preacher, Is
paying the penalty for breaking by overwork the
law Of God, written in his physical constitution.
lie is in the South Of France, and utterly I'M
able to preach.
1HE Nation says 1t IL noteworthy that during
the debate in the Senate the burden OF the oppo-
sition to the Matthews resolution and the SILVER
movement generally, has been borne by Senators
Edmunds and Morrill,, both from small agricul-
tural state
REV. WILLIAM GoopELL, formerly OF Chenango
county. New York, died at GAINESVILLE, Wis, on
Saturday last, aged eighty-three years. lie was a
man of large ability, and an efficient co-laborer
with James q. Birney, Gerrt Smith and Joshua
Ieavitt in the formation Of the old abolition and
liberty parties.
REV. J. s. GREENE, one of the first missionaries
to the Sandwich Islands, recently died, at the age
of eiphty-one years lie had been on the Islands
about fifty years. In 1912 he sundered his con-
necton with the American Board, because the
Board did not, in his opinion, take the right
course on the slavery question. From that time
he trusted to his people for a support and his
trust was not in vain. Though so far removed,
his pen was actively employed in Kidding his ma
tive land of the curse of slavery. We have re-
ceiyed many valuable contributions directly from
his hands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

CALAis.-The school at Maple Corner will close
Thursday, February 2Sth, and the spring term
will open Wednesday, March 9th, instead Of Mon
day, March 4th, as previously announced The
very low tuition at this school, compared with
others of equal rank, makes Maple Corner pop
uar school for those who are intending to take a
course of study and wish for a better fit for the
higher schools and seminaries And to those who
cannot afford an extended course of study, this
school offers particular advantages because many
Of the branches taught in the seminaries can be
taken here nearly as well and at about one-third
the expense. There are prospects Of full term
for the spring, e. The Misses Bridgman will give
readings at Maple Corner, Friday evening, 'Febrr-
airy odd. E. The town meeting warning Is up and
contains an article "To see il the town will vote
to abolish the present school system and adopt
the town system This article has met with lit
tie favor heretofore, and probably because the
majority of the voters in town have vague no
ton that the cost of schooling their children will
be very much enhanced by the latter system
That the idea is largely due to ignorance of the
real workings Of the plan in towns where ii has
been longest and thoroughly tried, cannot be de-
MED That all may vote Understandings. State
Superintendent Conant has been invited to speak
ON this question in both sides of the town Due
notice of which will be given II he consents to
lecture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

BRApFoRD.-Ge Kilpatrick's lecture was
delivered Tuesday evening of last week, on his
old subject, p" Sherman's March to the Sea"
The General is very easy and fine speaker
This was one OF the best of the lecture this
winter The reform club met as usual last
week Programme, literary exercises. Professor
E. r. Ruggles, of Dartmouth College will lecture
before the club this week. The winter term Of
school closed February Sth, with vacation OF
one week The spring term commenced this week
and is taught by Professor W. b. Weld The
large company that visited Mr.. James Armstrong
on Monday, for a sociabe, were well paid fol
their trouble About seventy-fve partook OF
oysters, coffee and fried cakes, which made the
time pass off very pleasantly; then came the
moonlight ride IN the village, about three miles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

-. ,...,,.,,,, o,,,,,,, 1rl. .,,.,,,.i
UNION AGRICULTURAL sooiErf-ihe annual
meeting OF the Union Agricultural Society was
held at the Town Hall in Tunbridpe. February
",n .ra ,ol,a',;n', ae,oors a,ao,ad ,or tha an-
oti' ana 'he io'io"'hs o'".e,s ''o'eu 'oi INC '"-
Rovalton. Vice. Presidents. T.. X. Skinner and N.
~ ,''.,I,' -, ,rnnhr,d,a. socre,orv Va + smith
H. AUSTIN VI i""'','so' - '''''''
OF Tunbrdge Assistant Secfeurles, T. D. Lyman
ana W. W. swan VI iuho''use, i,e"su'v' iieniy
y, ,'"' "",a " -,
Whitney Of Innbrldgei Assistant Marshhls' paniei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

ORASGE-The young people OF Orange are to
give dramatic entertainment at the Town Hall
ON Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF next
week The drama, Lost in London" with two
roaring farces will be presented, and those who
attend may expect to be well entertained -, The
thief that took lIazen Goodrich's harness did not
have as good success as he anticipated. In de-
fault of bail he was taken to Chelsea to board for
a time. Mite meeting at James Houghton's
next week Tuesday afternoon and evening".
The sociable at Ira Cutters was well attended last
Thursday evening. and those that were present
reported a good time. The sociable and oyster
supper at A. 5. Martyrs last Friday evening was
perfect success. All wish to extend their sin
cere thanks to those present from Barre es-
pecially the Misses fifeld, Miss Alice Tenney
Mrs. Putnam, Messrs. Phillips, Putnam and Benz.
Tenney, for the music they cheerfully favored
us with. We feel confident that they will unite
their thanks with ours, and thus we would tender
a vote Of thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Martyr for theil
genial hospitality toward all present. The next
socable will be ut IIazen Goodnchs next week
Wednesday evening. Expect n good time, and
your expectations will not prove false
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20
Warriaaes.

In Norwich. February H. by Rev. 4. Hazen, HERBERT
A. BuRNli.NM and JENNIE NJ. HAWKINS.
Ia Cabot, February H. by Rev Is. 5. Adams. ALBERT
W. MOVES and EMMA NJ. ADAMS, both Of Cabot.
In stockbrdge. January 20 by Rev. o. A. Farley join
LAMSON anu sAVlLLA SMITH, both of Brookneld.
In Topsham January Is by Rev j. c. X. Fairs, j. Il,
CALDWELL and ELLA VANCE both Of Iopsham.
In Barre, February II. by Rev James Vincent, GEORGE
w BINGHAM, of Clarenont, \. H., and NJ. Z. GILMAN,
OF Barre.
In stockbrilge. February 5. by Rev. o. 4. FARLEY
JULIUS T. DAVIS and STELLA T.. MILLS both OF
stockbrdge.
In Marshfed February H. by lev. @. f. Forbes CLlN
loN CUTLER, of East Montpelier, and ELSIE L. OWL
NELL, of Marshheld.
In Barre February Il. by Rev James Vincent, Lo
RENO u. HILL, of East Montpelier, and HANNAH II.
GALLISON, of Montpelier
IN Virginia city, Nevada, January q, SAMUEL g.
WHITNEY. of Virginia city. and LYDIA A. HALL,
daughter OF Hon. l. y Hall, OF Groton, VI.
In Waterbury Center February 49, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by Rev J. SherDurn, GEORGE II.
HUNTER and ANNA A. DAVIS both Of Duxbury.
In wnlamstown February Is. by Rev J, =. pemerili
DR. W. H. MAYO, of Mortified, and EMMA LlNltI,
youngest daughter of Hon. John Lynde Of WILLIAMSBURG.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

HARDwicK.-M d. Mudgett, residing in the
north part OF the town, has sold his farm to
Charles Smith, of Fairfax, for two thousand FIVE
hundred dollars, including lot of personal prop
erty. g. The winter term OF our academy and
village school closed Friday last. The term has
been a successful one, as usual, under the tuition
and care of the present efficient instructors Ten
out of thirtythree registered in the lower depart
ment, ana ten out of twenty-three in the higher,
resident in the village district, are without alb
sence marks during the term. The spring term
begins Wednesday, February 9th. Rev. II. b.
Quimby Second Advent, gave a series OF lectures
on Chronology" at the Town Hall in this place,
during several evenings OF the past week.. The
numbering business is quite active again this win
ter. We have no large establishments in town,
but the several small ones are doing or preparing
for the usual amount OF business the coming
season. Wheeler & Boardman, Of this place. are
cutting most OF their supply of logs from their
mountain lots in Woodbury.. NJ. f. Tucker has
purchased and is receiving about five thousand
logs lie has Just returned from Massachusetts
with orders for all the lumber he can prepare for
market the coming season The certainty OF a
reliable Market and the equal certainty OF prompt
payment, even with slender margins of profit, are
important considerations in any business at the
present time. Hardwick registration returns
| for January, 1873, show twenty-h births, four
teen marriages, and twenty lone deaths during the
| wear 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-02-20

Coon TEMPLARIsM.-W. j. Penrose Juvenile
Temple, No 0, was organized at Ely on Saturday
February 10th, by Mrs II. c. Batchelder, of Plain
field, State Superintendent. Fifty juveniles and
six honorary members joined. In the evening
there was a public temperance meeting and the
large hall was crowded Addresses were made
by Rev. William Penrose, Mrs. II. c. Batchelder
and Rev. Mr.. Dodd, of Union Village. The Good
Templars lodge here is furnishing grandy hav-
ing doubled its membership during the last six
weeks, now numbering eighty-seven.. Cold
Water Lodge, No 1916, of East Warren, celebrated
St. Valentine day by sociabe and oyster sup
per at their Hall The lodge was out en- mdsse'
and a most enjoyable time was had. al L. Dn-
rant Esq, Of Montpelier, lectured at Moretown,
on Sunday evening, the 18th, and expects to fol-
low up his lecture with the organization of a
lodge during the present week. Washington
County Good Templars Union will be held at
Marshield ON the 2sth instant Forenoon session
| private Afternoon and evening sessions public
| Free carriages TO and from the depot.