davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1879-07-02


es shad aelna. hshoF ~ skslks
IeatA mohl plsl . mlsyIti, eot
svsssI. ls ii ehtskn sepfelisI
t,eprsssa byI 10 IIsllsyas hospl.
sala.
\ Dsmaksatiekf sasopls isssgsr
lIfoakhaysa. Alss, psse Ne
lsJpoho seraoeba bydlieihy no
msIesks D Wsffsna, - I mile ~
mAsta. bYla sohosa sraer atflle
~ 4 aAna ms vfHfahs, shy ~
oasgahoral pa Ffstrahy "A ape
aIsehhsi HlAlals ~ ekm. ~ "a
xAiafli peaa HeissaA haIssana
hyla mlaali s1asa Afvsva mhsv.
llaliosFova dali vfs,rahs bss
Applswhlla, abr kfa Isete opa.
slii, iss - deVidAme. Dok.or
oasptsi iess plgravsn vykfo.
ievssaie piivisstl igsaili jane
osobAm viaafm sas,ks sssAsont
sfeh, abr uslAIy. ssk iaho jlai ..
a'nlli, aIs nssdsji - ysimalI rsdy
"A. ssana)l "a bads posds. ~
iAbalassl sysm III psilli dsIsko .
pahlI soady q obfanssvo nelsoa .
10 - dsda IN adfissl. mohea ofs,
kAgAt. Ia hada sam YoissD od
siady poloisno. ogslns iAdAma
aby sslAli. -- Tolik 0nen Iis,. A
pak ss divine. IL ssrsoli u.issp
Q Iiba, k1s nsisou jisti svsho bid.
n6ho iIvo!a. A Iissy Iil-noodsL
sls mail To dfEost problssovati
xpravy o buldosovknI "a smy.
sIsukyl
G. u. l.. ). hifi 30 letos vice,
nei ktertkoliv jin5 rok svsho
trvkni. koncem roku minulsho
sital 30 sisel, nyni visk siik s5 !;
psibylo tedy sesti mssicioh ID
iisel = pfos 500 ,Iend. Posledns
ptjmu,A hi tisIa isou; Rad BiIa
Hora sls. 43 v Niobrara Mob.
(osmy to Tad y Nebrascel, kterS
uvAd6n buds dne l2. tohoto ms
sice vyslanoem velkofAdu Ne
braska, br. J. Braunem 9 Omaha.
Pskli so nemylfme, nema NIobra.
ra tolegrafick6 spoieni q blaho.
pfani mdic pouse postou zasilano
bfti na adrosu r. klima, Niobrs.
ra, Neb.--Rid "DsInik" Els. A v
La Crosse, WIS. uvAdsn bude dne
Q. asrvcnce br. Ant. Novakem
Milwaukee, tlenem velkofAdn
Wisconsin. Adresa na novt fAd :
Jos. Pafisek, box 203, La Croae,
Wis.-Rad "Podfipan" Els. 10 v
Green Bay, Wis. uveden bude
dne 4. eervence, t6z br. A. Nova
KEN. Adresa fadu: +. Il. Pro.
Sex, Green Bay, Wis. Ze poact
tadu pfesahne do konee roku SO,
nelze pocbybovati.
Il Mesi Cechy Chicagskymi pa
novalo minuly tsden velike roe.
eileni nisledkem v6zneni 10 Glcn6
sboru ostrostfeleckeho cd pollcie
odmitani veskcr6 xaruky.
Hued potatkem tsdne zacaly SO
pofadati sbirky, ably moblo 40 IA.
kroeiti 0 vyprostsni zatccnycb.
Pfedbeznf vyslech jim ncpovolcn
n ponecbani ve vaEbs, dokud by
osud tezce poranen6ho Donahue
roEhodnut nebyl a vezhove watt
do csniho veEeni. We stfedu
vymohli zastupci vsznenSch, 10
ptedsevzat byl pied soudem Nc
AIlister na zaklads ha5eas cor
pus vgslcch, kterS trval vc ttvr-
TEX pAtek. Q vsslechu vysvita
10, 10 ostrostfelci al po opitova.
nem dtoku 40 strany shluklsch tn
ulitnikh a ma powell porutika, do
davu pAIill. JeIikoz 70 sysdcctvi
vysvitaIo, 10 nc ysichni ostrostFel-
ci dtoka Sc zdtastnili a nczjiEtsno
kteH SO vlastns stFelby xdtastniIi,
propustil soudce l6 veEnenych
Eccla na svobodu. OstAtnf M
pax, Lsdvic Raus, porucIci a
Martin, ostrosttelec, propusteni
na xkruku, = prveisi diva kazd5
ma $4,000 q posledni ma 2.50O.
aSyornost derfA, 10 tito nj beE
,rcstu propuEtani budou. Die
dFivajsich sprAv mslo bst s mob
I0osob poraneno, vsak q vsslechu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1879-07-02


esta, skapali tsnky esfuasaty
vYmlEagles il "a agssy. Jest ~
ses dsssssm dohssho hytgw Soc
aAsl. tArassh siak nshl hial eef
uasAts syplasa IIyly syssay
ptofo. abr mhes sAmoinym 20.
shStsafa eYIa pliisiisoss menil
sasssy hespeaeh uIoIlu. sstIm
ysss baaky s#ynakA,y akospiiY
~ aglsy n mani, 'imi csrsasa
n sbAha aplaa peildoa
\ 1ea ~ pFls1lho gtsite bgaa
ssraas fsenhllsAsshk Va Wisoor
SIM slsvlti 16 lesba psmAisa
svtho svossni. fsyls wl~onsn
mssl pFynlml - stats, kisFa .
sshsIi Is pesfsbnt, posfrhaeasl
HASA sytho pfosi iifielma % psa.
avs likse8. ktsfi tshdy, lak jako
aybl poIltlekf smss ls,o ssms o.
vIadsll. Va dan ~. tsrYsnes
1851 svolsha byis PRINT rspablI
kkHskA soavsnea W. WIscessinn
(lI pFsdehAssIs pFvsi rep. kon
vsnes w Spoil. Ht v MlehiRan
'ias 4. tssSaesl 10 Madison q ia
poloiea xAkIad s.fsna rspabll.
kAn.kt osom ssasu, klsrki hnssi
' nssledalid voIba rvItssIIa . pa
eslfsh - roks, vyjma ls,ech
1873 = 1874 " vstHios sas,aIs do
dneanlho dns.
I veikk frsiks, iskou byl sosd
prot kfivfm kofsleinlkhm v
Cbiesgo pied i! roxy, skontspa
byla mlnaly t}den. Kolalefnikd
byly dss .iupy. Druba, poadsisi,
vyvkxla jii davno mirnymi tire.
ssy. Od prvnf 80 dosud poiado
valo ably daIa nahradu IN Mesa
placenoa dab. Tito 80 vsak w.
mlouvali, 10 byli ,rcssu nAhrs-
dy spros.sni nAsledkem toho, 10
stall 30 udavasi q svsdtili proti
druhs tIups. soud rorhodnul,
10 nikdo nemsl pravo 10 sprostIt
nknrsdy, bye | "a udava'stvi svs
sprosisni byli trestu. zbtvsls
tedy jedinA cesta /; milost presi.
denta. rs so jim take minuls
tyden dostslo. v xassds to Jest
scc nemistne. President mel
ncchat zAkonu volny prichod a
nerusiti milosti svou roEhodnuti
soudu. Vsak ve skutctnosti Jest
to lhosteIno. Kofalctnici jsor
vesmes bud zbankrotili, bud jme-
Of sve ukryh tody by so TAX
jako TAX cd mich mic nedostalo.
II 0bilni trh Chicago a moi.
no fici cclem vSchodu byl mi.
nulS tgden ovladan nskolika
spekulanty, ktefi vytlacili ceny
do ans6ne wise. Jest to Ia sama
smeeks spekulantd, ktera pod 70
denim povsstnsho Ke'na Cali.
fornie operacc sve jiz zImS po-
Gala. Pravf so, 10 mali skoupcnu
vsccbnu pscnici vo skladcch v
hlavnich trsfch so nachasejici, as
Q milionn busln. Mimo to arci
uxavfeli kontrakty ma mnohem-
krat vice "prc dodani v budou
cnosti.' Ma TO vytlstili ceny do
vSse a nynf Il kteh 5 nimy kon'
trakty nxavfeli, must rozdIl meEi
cenon kontraktni a nynsIsi jim
zaplatiti. Tato spekulacc ncbodc
arei na skodu nikomu, net speku.
lantim. Psenico prodavas a. 80 v
po=ledni dny Servna IA | 05 az
LOG els. q, vsak o6ekava ne, 10
tento mssic klesnc. Kontrakty
pro dodani v servenci uEaviraii
SO IA 81 Y srpnu 92c.
7 d. L. piii dnc 20. eervna /:
vtera mn veeer 50 podfcral v els.
230 druhs ulici viclav Jinsks I2
let s,arf pocharejici 20 Sedlic v
Plrehskn. Byl TO elovek poyahv
v5stfcdni, jeji Iide "a poIovIsnibo
blAzua povaiovsli q mimo to byl
oddan nesmirns pitt. s manzel-
kou tiI 70 svAru. k,era cd nsbo
odesIa K synovi J. Zemanovi NO.
yIastnimu to synovi Jansssbo, do
{. 80 = 2. alice, zanechsjic nA.
bytsk, natcf fAdsl msnielku, aby
&c K nkmu vrktils, cot tato utIniti
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

SUGAR BEETS A BETTER CROP THAN
PoTAToEs.-To those whose farms are
situated upon the railways, or upon the
seacoast, or along our navigable rivers,
the beet sugar movement warmly COM
mends itself, and in our judgment, at the
present time. there is nothing that prom
ises so we'll for cash crop, as raising
beets for sugar, at the prices offered.
Land which is in good condition for corn
should produce from twenty to thirty tons
of sugar beets, something of course de-
pending upon the season; but in this re-
spect no crop is exceptional. The labor
of raising an acre of sugar beets is no
greater than that of an acre of corn; they
are not so exhausting to the soil, and the
value of the crop promises much better,
beside bringing the ready cash, which corn
will rarely do. AS compared with the
potato crop, the sugar beet has several
advantages. The average yield of pota-
toes on the old farms in Maine is probably
not over one hundred bushels to the acre,
and the price varies very much from year
to year. Last year they were high, and
the farmer who had good quantity to sell
was fortunate. For some years previous
to that, prices had ruled quite low, the
average we think being less than fifty
cents per bushel. and even then bringing
more than their food value. Beside, what
with the rust, the rot and the beetle, the
potato crop is becoming to be considered
by farmers as quite observation-disclosures
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

Emma Sands of Essex Center, young
woman aged twenty-four years, who has
for some time driven about the country
selling millinery goods, disappeared at
Westford the night Of the 9Th. Foul play
is suspected. She was there with her
sister, but went to stay at II Mr.. Hobart
with n girl named Aida Cilley The house
was full so the Cilley girl started back
with her along the railroad track and left
her at II trestle work. Emma has been
missing since A farm hand named La
Rock, who lived at IIobart's, has been
suspected Of making way with her, but a
girl dressed in boy clothes was seen in
Burlington the next morning who looked
like the Sands girl. This girl went south,
but trace of her was lost at Shelburne.
Great search has been made in Westford
for the missing woman, and the general
belief there is that there has been foul
play, while another theory is that she was
the girl seen in Burlington, and having
gone wrong made up her own mind to
disappear. She was intelligent and had
been school teacher. The affair as VET
is enveloped in mystery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

We made arrangements for full report
of commencement week at the Vermont
Methodist Seminary but at the present
writing the report has not come 10 hand.
TIE ALUMNI BANQUET,
which occurred Thursday afternoon in the
boarding house, was one of the most
pleasant occasions of the whole week. A
large number of the alumni were present
and the table was literally loaded with
nearly every delicacy which good taste
could select. After the repast Miss
Ella Pierce Of Mortified gave fine reci-
tation, after which the toast master, 7. p.
Frost, proposed the following toasts;
"Newbury and Springfield the illustri-
GUS parents of a precocious child"
Responded to Revs. j. o. Sherburn and
Peter Merrill.
vermont Methodist Seminary-frst
love of alumni alma mata of alumnH and
benefactor of US ALL"
Responded to by w. r. Davenport.
1.-The faculty who taught us-their noe
turnal perambulations and diurnal inves-
legations, as well as their estmable infor-
mation. demand our perpetual and CRATE
full remembrance"
j. B. Southworth responded.
"Our sensible girls, faithful students,
noble women, loving wives. devoted
mothers; the coming generations will
bless and revere their names"
C.M Ward responded.
The lyceum-like great Jupiter Olym-
pus, the home of thunder, like Appollo's
vale, the realm of music, like Pluto's
shades, the court of judgment; may its
ortorical thunders, its Tempean harmonies
and its momentous discussions inspire the
reverence of our children's children"
Responded to by A. Z. Kenaston.
Glass of '79-may it eclipse all its pred
.ecessors in manly and womanly graccs
and noble achievements.
c. F. Clough responded.
1.-The Interview"
That solemn march around the hall,
Those trembling youths who Rugged the wall,
The anxious mails with careless mien,
Their escorts, gallant, gay and green,
The Prof, who came at halfpast nine,
The question that ran down the line,
The hOmeward walk along the track,
The ladies' door, the parting sad,
The interview, W it'll all its cheer,
Though lost to sight, to memory dear.''
Responded TO by G.. f. Adams.
The old hospital wards-hallowed by
the sullerings of our brave Green Mountain
boys, endeared to us as humble halls OF
classic lore, may the heroism first brought
to them by the defenders of our country be
perpetuated forever in the souls of those
who tread these ampler halls.'
w. f. Rocheleau responded.
"The matrimonial department-may
the difficulties of the course ever be ex-
ceeded by the Joys of the post graduate
course"
Responded to by W. w. Ainsworth.
"The four societes-our educational
helpers and social retreats.
A Band whose cheering tones and silvery notes
are charms
70 win '4Esthctic maids to manly arms.
A-delphi' where the gas from mouth of bipcd
whirs
To cast spell on Literary girls"
1.-The principals ollice-a chamber of
entreaty, sanrtum of mystery and dread,
the mausoleum of Cupid's hopes and plans.
Better dwell in the midst of alarms
Than reign in that horrible pace.m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

A New Jersey newspaper has the fol-
lowing. which reads as if it might be true
GLOW long will 1t be before you get this
work doneP" said u lady to an apprentice
who was painting her house. "Well, l
don't know, marm," said he; "the boss
has just gone to look for another Job; if
he gets it, I'll be done tomorrow, but if he
don't, I'm afraid it'll take me all next
week."
A half-witted Milesian, while confossing
to his pastor, admitted that he had been a
great sinner. Among other indiscretions,
he stated that he had stolen some hay
from a neighbor named Gardner.
"How much did you stealp" asked the
clergyman.
swell" said Pat, II may as well confess
the whole stack, for | am going after the
other half tonight"
Several of the democratic members of
the House of Representatives committee
on elections are said TO have grown nerv-
GUS concerning the proposition to unseat
the Iowa delegation on the ground that 1t
was chosen in October instead of Novem-
Der. Some of the republicans whom the
democrats intended to Gust have not hest
tated TO say they hoped the programme
would be carried out, so that new cleo
ton might be had; their belief being that
in such an event the two grecnbackers,
Weaver and Gillette, would be- defeated.
As these men have acted with the demo.
Gratis on almost all important questions.
the latter would miss them sorely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

In the Addison county court the case of
John M. Dyer, VS.. the Lycoming Fire In
suranse company has been tried. The
plaintiff in this case, a well known resident
of Salisbury, and a large proprietor of real
estate in various parts of Addison county,
was the half owner of the Lake Dunmore
hotel, which was burned on the 18th of
July, 1877. He had policy in the mutual
department of the defendant company for
$4,000 on the hotel building, furniture
outlying cottages and appurtenances, the
loss on which the plaintiff sets at $4,000.
BY one of the bylaws of the company,
printed in the policy, it was required that
all assessments, must be paid within thirty
days from the date of notice, Or the policy
should he void. 1t was conceded that the
plaintiff had failed TO pay his assessment
at the time CT the fire, although more than
thirty days had elapsed from the time the
agent swore he had sent the notice to
Dyer. The company refused to pay the
loss, on the ground that the plaintiff had
failed to comply with the bylaw. The
plaintiff testified first, that by an arrange
ment between him an NJ j. Francisco, of
Rutland, the agent, the latter was to
advance his assessments and had done so
in previous years, Dyer subsequently set
Ting with him; second that he was not
acquainted with the bylaws Of the COM
pany, having never seen the policy in
question, which remained in the agents
possession after the issue of the policy. as
was customary, since Francisco had done
large amount of insurance for him in
different companies and had been in the
habit Of keeping the policies in his safe,
renewing the insurance when it expired,
and having settlements with Dyer from
time TO time. Francisco went upon the
stand and denied Dyer's statements. The
jury returned verdict for the defendant.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court on exceptions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

A new way TO settle accounts-Frank
Celly and Will Gokey had quarrel on
Friday evening, the outgrOwth OF reiu-
sal or neglect on the part of Celly to pay
Gokey for labor. Itseems that Gokey had
endeavored 10 get settlement, but Ceily
would put him of every time in an unsat-
isfactory manner, until Gokey, hearing
that Cely was soon to leave the state,
called on the latter for settlement. Celly
did not see fit to settle, and the request oil
Gokey to be secured met with a refusal on
the part of Celly. whereupon Gokey told
him if he did not pay or secure him, he
would take it out Of his hide before he
left. Celly invited him to wade in, and
Will did wade in, and Celly is laid up for
repairs in consequence.
The Good Templars hsd fish fry Sat
urday, the 14th instant, at Sabin's pond.
One four-horse team, driven by John Hill,
and several smaller teams carried the COM
pany to the place of resort. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed and plenty of fish
caught.
The grange is going to have fish fry
the 18th instant at one of the many ponds
in Calais or Woodbury..
Last week Edwin Z. Kellogg of this
town had an operation performed on his
child for the purpose of Strengthening a
turned-in foot. Drs. Woodward of Mont
pelier and Hunt of this place performed
the operation of cutting the heel cord and
bringing the foot into proper shape.
There will be Bible reading at the
Congregational church next Sabbath after
noon, to which all are invited. -
The following resolutions upon the death
of Guy N, Irish were adopted by Hall
Post at their last monthly meeting:
WHEREAS, 1t has been the will of our
Supreme Commander in His divine wis
dom to remove from our councils our
lamented comrade and friend, G.. N. Irish,
| therefore, be it
ReSolced, That we, the officers and
members of Hall Post, No. 80, Depart
ment of Vermont G. A. r., recognize in
the death of our comrade the loss Of a
worthy and efficient officer, and that we
sadly mourn his untimely decease.
ReSolUCd, That we tender to the bereav-
ed family and friends of the deceased our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in these
| hours of loneliness and sadness.
RcSolUed, That n copy of these resolu-
| tions be entered on the records of this
Post, and also copy be presented to the
family of our comrade and friend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by n sick family and
large bills for doctoring, which did no
good, was completely discouraged, until
one year ago, by the advice of my pastor,
I procured Hop Bitters and commenced
their use and in one month we were all
well, and none of us have been sick a day
since; and l want to say to all poor men,
you can keep your families well year
with Hop Btters for less than one doctors
visit will COSTA Workingman. FM24w2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE o5Tu.

900 A. NJ. Examination of candidates for
admission, in the library at the col
lege. There will be another exam
nation september 4th.
600 =. NJ. Meeting of the 1hetG CHI and
ALph1 Sigma Pi societies.
500 =. NJ. Grafton by the Rev. Walter
Mitchell, A. NJ, Of Rutland. Meeting
of trustees after grafton.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2GTH.
9:45 A. NJ. Adjourned meeting of trustees
in room in railroad station.
1880 A. NJ. Graduating exercises and con,
ferring of degrees,
3: 90 p. NJ. Infantry drill, artillery drill
fencing, sabre exercise, signaling, re
view, dress. parade and firing of sa
lutte on college parade.
8: 90 to 1000 p. NJ. Presidents reception
at his house.
1000 p. NJ. Cadets hop at the Nationa
House, Northlield Center.
The Central Vermont railroad will car
ny for fare one way. Return checks car
be .obtained of Capt. w. M. Rumbaugh
adjutant of the university.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

Since the greenback state convention in
Maine two democratic papers have left
the democratic party. The Rockland
Opinion, paper SO reckless as to be noted
for that and for nothing else, has put the
greenback candidate at its head. On the
other hand the Belfast Journal, edited by
w. Ii. Simpson, Esq, and long the ablest
weekly democratic paper in the state. has
announced its purpose to stand by hard
money principles and men, and conse-
quently declares that it will support the
republican ticket this year,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

Orange county court is drawing near q
close. The case of Gaylord VS.. Brookfeld
resulted in favor of the town. The large
sums that have been recovered against
towns for damages on the highway in that
county of late years has caused the pendu.
lum to swing the other way. In the end
it will be seen that litigation about roat
injuries is not beneficial and the prolitless
expenditure will be done away with by
legislation that will put travelling at the
travellers risk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

THEY FOUND OUT WHO IT WAS.-Al-
together the richest joke of the season
comes from St, Adams, the details being
as follows: On Saturday night Mr.. E..
Albce Skcels, the wel-known butcher,
retired at his usual hour to his solitary
couch, his family being absent on visit.
Shortly after he heard the noise of deter
mined and vigorous snore under his bed,
the which balcful sound no sooner reached
his ears than he lcaped from his widowed
but it appeared not solitary repose and ran
to neighbours, Mr.. McGiff, the tele-
grapher, who has line running from his
house to the depot. Mr.. McGiff at once
telegraphed TO the depot for assistance, he
and Mr.. Skeels keeping watch in order
that the midnight marauder, the destroyer
of peace and happiness and presumably
sanguinary intruder might not escape. A
couple of officers arrived and the quartet
proceeded to Mr.. Skcels's house. Reach
ing the mystery shrouded bedroom the
officers pulled out The bed, and behold,
there lay the PROSTATE form of the hired
girl, sleeping the sleep of youth and inno-
cencc and snoring with an energy little
short Of enthusiastic. 1t seems that prior
to Mr.. Skeels's arrival she had become
frightened and had sought safety under
the protecting bulwarks of the bed. The
scene was never equalled save by Mr..
Pickwick's adventure at the White Horse
Inn; and the emotions of Mr.. Skeels, the
girl, Mr.. McGiff and the officers are said
to have been too deep for utterance. 1t
only remains to add that Mr.. Skecls left
town for n short visit the next day; and
that last nights Messenger contained two
advertisements from interested parties
one under the head "situation wanted !"
and the other hired girl wanted"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18
Norwich University.

The following is the programme of the
forty fifth commencement of the Norwich
University, Military and Scientific College.
The public exercises will be held in Con-
cert Hall:
SUNDAY, JUNE 22D, 1879.
ZOO p. NJ. Baccalaureate sermon at St.
Mary's church, by Prof. f. Weston
Bartlett, A, NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18
Che FREEMAN
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1879.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
bic for its news from all parts Of Vermont, and our
friends in different parts of the State especially in
washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties will con-
fer great favor upon us and our readers by sending
ms local intelligence. Give facts and will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

BASKET PICNIC.-There will be basket
picnic on the grounds of Z. N. Morse, of
North Montpelier, on Wednesday, June
25th,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18

FREE Book Of nearly iOJilarge octave pages
or the SICK. Fun of valuable notes on scrofula ;
Diseases Of the Breathing Organs; Diseases of
Men; Bi.cases Of Women; Aches ard Pains
Heart Troubles; and great variety of Chrome
Diseases, with evidence that in most cases these
diseases are durable. Sent for one stamp.
Address MURRAY hill PUB. CO.,
Fl3m6 No. 100 4. 2slh Street, y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-06-18
Chew Jackson's Best sweet Navy Tobacco. F52y

I No wonder the people have confidence, when the
best physicl are prescribing Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup in all cases Of Cough, Cold, etc. F25wI