davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-16
A CARD.
The Hygienic Filter
,....... AN ID .........
Cooler.

This invention places within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and wholesome water. 1t will re-
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc.,
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water by reason of its being made oi
porous pottery. to q degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-16

Second hand clothing bought and
snld at No. S Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-16

IN in
nting
Ger
N Sc
II and
8 are
|g to
liable
board
board
| |lioOl.
'rflla-
pal
Eal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
County Court,

Estate Of Cortcz L. Allen, petition to sell real
estate to pay debts, decree.
Estate Of John Finn, claim allowed, $3.50.
Guardianship Of Vim. :. and Lucia 7. eaton,
report of accounts approved
Guardianship Of Mary f. and George p. Clark,
same.
Mary J. Thorn, guardian Of lenry and Anna
Thorn v c. II. Brush, admir- estate Of Richard
Thorn, suit dismissed
Estate of Alfred W. JacOby, will admitted to
probate and John l.. JaCoby appointed executor;
bond 50, 500 notice to creditors to May term.
Guardianship Of Emelic NJ H. Stahl ct al, IN.
ycntory and report of accounts approved.
Assignment Of David L. Umdcrhill, report Of
list of creditors filed.
Guardian Of Mary Malock, report Of accounts
approved. ,
Estate Of William Munson, appraiscmcnt bill
and inventory approve order to sell chattcl
property at private sale, report of sale approved.
Assignment Of Horace H. Staudish supple
mental report approved,
Estate Of Elcnor {. shaw, notice of final set
Element at April term ordered served on heirs.
Estate OF StcphGnU hubry, John II. Aubry ap.
pointed administrator, bond, SlOOo; notice to
creditors to May term.
Estate of Sylyanus H. Benson, Ernest ). Ben
son appointed administrator; bond - 500.
Estate Of Mary WntcrbOttom, claim allowed,
$3.50.
Assignment Of Morris l.. Fillmcr, report Of As.
signcc approved, order to return property 10
Morris l.. Fimcr, and assignee discharged
Estate of lIarrctA Elliott inventory approved.
Estate of Geo, Miller, will admitted to probate,
Estate of Matthias Morheins, claim Of $3.50, II
allowed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
THE COURTS.
The Circuit Court.

M cosrs of very great interest have been urea
during the week, though good many have been
disroscd Of Geo. Keith, indicted for larceny,
was acquitted; and WIN, Mitchell ana Johh NH
Ter, same got five months each in the county
Jail.
LAW DOCKET.
Diso,issci.-Phillip McManus V. John Condor
Town of Lostant V. II. II. Trask; Jos. salzman "
r. d. Mcdonald; Dennis Gurley w; Patrick Dufht ,
st nj: Michael Ganey V. Jerre sullivan; CITY Oh
La Sale V. James Farrell; People, etc" w. /;
Hmm: VIM Krum, for use, etc, V ms CO. OF
North America; VIM. Davidson V, Pat Byrhc
James Conlm V. Thos. liorgan; Village OF Slrca-
tor v. VIM. H. Moore; John II. Spenccly '. j, H.
summers: NJ Sticfcl Il Co. V. r, D. Shachletoh (;
II. A. Pitts Sons Mfg Co. V. X. h. Brown; iior-
nee Stevens V. f. Poundstone; D. 7. Murdoch '.
g. IT, Head ct al; Catherine Aukney " "to. w.
Cusman; VIM. Dempsey V. James Malohei H. u
White v c, c. King ct al
J,nIq1cnis.-,John Early Y. Luke Garrity ct al,
against Clarity SlO3.33 and costs Richard \.
Cutter ct al v w. j. Bcmgart ct al, Tor defend
ant: John Chisholm V. X. {. stevens, one cent
damages and costs; Thos. Flynn, guardian etc,
Y Thos SIaticry, Sl3j and costs; WIN. >, Jack,
son V, John !, Crotiy, =, SO0 debi ana 9!."t 40
damages. and costs; Henry Burrcll ct al. y.Join
! Crutty ct AL, same as previous case; Mich. y.
Finn v Dewey Bros. ~ Eusts, SjOil9; II. {.
Lippraut " Jacob Geigcr, verdict for defendant
". ;. Jackson V. Thomas j. Coffee ct al S|l,%!,
Sarah L. ThorndiclS V. City of La Sale, on tri-
al The plaintiff fell through a bad sidewalk,
sustaining such injuries rs to cripple her and
compel ncr 10 use crutch m walking She
claims damages of $1,000.
CHANCERY DOCKET.
Samuel y. Maze v Theodore Gracl report of
sale approved.
DuniGl IIecnan ct al. v Walter l.. Green ct al,
same.
Frederick Richter v The Trustees Of lst Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Of Mendoza, masters
report of sale approved.
Thomas j. Hill V. John b. Perry ct al, same.
James Pickens v Eleanor +. Colwcll ct al,
same.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

Among the announcements is that of Edward
been, in his time, the most efficient street super
visor we ever had. He did all his work well and
FOR small pay; and we have no doubt il hc is
elected he will do his work equally well as col
hector aud be well worth the fees he may receive.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
A CARD.

To all who suffering iuI the and Udscr lions
oi youth nervous weakness early decay. loss of manhood.
&c. wilt send rrciDe that VIII cure YOU FREE OF
'tHAECE This great remedy was discovered b ulsson-
ory in South America. send ~rfnddrrssed envelope
the IEv. JosEPu IN,lAN Sniion y Bille House, Nsr
lorA fi'y. ianls-lysp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
Rural happenings.

WAlrHAM, March 2G-ltcms are not plcnli
tul, but will send you such rs We have.
PERsoNAIS-Samucl Dana and bride are
visiting his parents IN Waltham. f. MCCar
thy, who is visiting his relations in Prairie
Centre is soon 20 return to his home in the far
west T.. \. Fonins school viii CLOSE next FRI.
day He win then return to his home in Mt
Carroll Farewell, hut we hope not forever
MesSrs IIou2c and Garlach are about to make
an extended tour through Europe II. McNal
ly, The present pcdagoguc of Mr. Tcal's dis
trict, will teach there another year Another
one added to thc "Old Bach's" iist-Adam
Wylje is the unlucky fellow. Mr. Alkcn and
wife, who va. formerly Miss Jessie Culhbcrt
son, have moved TO her father, ljrm Miss
Jennie Nylir will WELD the birch in VIM.
Edgccomb- district this summer
The Triumph Iyccum was well attended
last Saturday evening, Among the most prom.
nent partlkclS in the entertainment We're Geo
iIcrgcr, T.. \ Fcrrin -. Wcstgac, G.. East.
man and among the ladies the Misses Porter,
Ida WorScy and Madgc Morrisscy,
PEDRo's RIVAL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

Miss Maggie Porter and L. A. Porter; dccla.
nation by Alice Carr This was the cream Of
the evening. The little lady is II charming
speaker, and generally brings down the house
query box, by Geo. liergcr, consisting of thirty
Qucrlcs-3 answered right The society will
have another meeting before long.
PERsoNALS.-Mr, otto Krau-c paid ms old
home short visit few days ago.
Mr., +. Bccgic, of Mendoza, was doing up
the sights OF Homer last week
Mr.. Ben, PcnthOn takes charge again OF the
Homer mill this week Our old miller Mr..
Blanchard has accepted II position in the Ia.
glc mill at Mendoza
Mr.. ECkcrt NJ illcr has moved 10 Homer, and
intends making that his future home.
Mr. Jno. Bowman will teach the Homer
school alone this summer
Mr.. l.. a. Fcrrn intends teaching the young
ideas &c, ut Harding this year,
Jay IIawkcr. the old scribe Of the Rep"Jlt-
col has settled down to farming this summer.
Mr. William Wylic, who recently moved
from here To Goodland, Ind, has been appoint
cd deputy sheriff,
Last week Witnessed the marriage Of Mr.
Miller and Miss Waterman. They were CHAIR
varied by some OF the boys who had their trou-
bic for their pains,
VIM. r. Worslcy, The Triumph merchant
has embarked in the agricultural implement
trade IN connection with his dry goods bust
ness.
Mr. +. Loucks, the jolly Waltham smith,
has manufactured and sold a large quantity Of
g. T. llarrow,.
There Will be brisk work for carpenters in
this vicinity in short time. The following
gentlemen intend To put mp new houses Mr.
James Wylic ON the farm occupied by the
Mitchell Bros Mr. Goodwin, on the old Por
ter farm; Mr. Black, on the old Marks estate;
Geo. lIcrgcr, 81, on his farm and Mr. John
McNally, the latter to build an addition 10 his
now splendid mansion.
Mr. Elmer Stevenson has gone To Indian
Territory, where hc intends going into bust
ness.
John Mccarthy had the largest sale of the
season.
Mr. Milton Salyards had hop recently at
his residence. Ofcoursc none but the bon ton
of society were invited More anon.
Truly yours, PEDRO HERCULES
M\RsErLEs, March Congregational
social at Mrs. DR.. Floolc, to night,
J. i. Waite, Esq, has been quite sick, bu is
now recovering.
The demand for the Mar,cllcs Cornstalk
Cutter is quite good.
Walter Good will move hi hardware store
TO Butler Co., Kansas, next week
O. W. loungs family leave for the west to.
day Mr. Young will follow them in a few
day
Tho ladies of the Uniyclsalist society, att
their next entertainment, By request, will re-
peat The anvil chorus
a W Allen has just completed Il partial
flight of winding stairs for Chester Cowlcs
Esq That is fine piece Of work.
The Rcd Ribbon entertainment LcXt Tue.
day evening will consist OF tablcauN, music
and two panlonmc, "Blucbcard,' and THE
Three lovers
On Thursday evening, April Sd, the Sons Of
Temperance Will pat On the boards at Military
Hall the play Of The Little Brown Jug
Good music may also be expected, Il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
DIR. 1t. OLIN,

or Chicago Formerly Of this place. will visit Ottawa at
Cnn Hotel the first Tuesday of each month, for treating
III diseases OF the Eve aud Ear surgclly otherwise
Operations for cataract, artificial pupil inverted lids. closure
Ut the duct eve .trshylua ami the removal ~
tuuors and morbid growt of every description Artificial
EYES and ear drums Inserted without pain previous opera
ton. Granular cycld- ne most frequent disease IN s
rest radically and permanently cured
his long experience iu treating diseases Of The Eye
and lar he confident in stating that he nearly
every case Chronic disease also treated Consultation free
largest stock ~ ARTIFICIAL Eye, iu the West
December luth. lSi9 IT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
FRENCH.

Nh, DFPISY kudy informs those VINO desire 3l>1iLt-
I'm I'm mo Frrntl, language she j. ready 10 receive F
iit.fin> for lessons her residence supreme our
- 3. a.. trltlin- French conversation tt-, TOT l>'
vh, dr>ir,, tu form club. Nine ltlINl ~ H.,
>trucon In drawing and painting. Her terms are iu'e
Mlrrh sLh lNig.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
Sneeiai Election Notice.

Notice IS hereby given thar II EsDAN. THE Flhsi
DAY OF APRIL l u 1872 In lhc several election pre-
,rt, 70, rr r,-y II Ii sale and -tptp Of Illinois, s2s-
ca Election ". De- held Tor The erection of RECORDERS
OF "EFDs - Ia sale county. 10 l ,r1ocy caused oJ
tie 'rar r. G. W Bernhard. which election viii 'e opened
at eight uo, iu rr morning, aud c"at,nUe open u'.
seven oclrc> iu y'5e afternoon OF that day
Dated So .rlva m. this 2lth day Il February 's'.
T. " STuCE~rEGER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

SENECA. March 2,-Thc all-absorblng topic
iuStnoW is temperance. Miss Wizards "IIomc
Protection bill will have added to lis list OF
signatures long array of names from Seneca
this week thanks 10 some Of the energetic la.
dies Of the White Ribbon Club. We wish 1t
TO be widely known that such an organization
Dies exist here We think it not little strange
that the fact has not been noticed in our local
paper but # i, aS well, perhaps. II may be
proper at This time 10 express the opinion that
paper which will not give a column to the
temperance Causc, ought not to Lave the sup.
port Of temperance people. n cDHrSo, # a
publishers habits and tastes are such rs to make
him bu, fit companion for keepers and fire.
quentcrs of saloons it is only natural that he
should prefer catering to Hrm
Upon the thfec evenings preceding our nu.
uicipa election, we shall held protrtclcd
Temperance meeting Murphy, Of Joliet, G..
W. Blake. Of Ottawa, and Nj Blanchard, Of
La Sale. will be anon" the speakers Geo
WOoiiuit ur Ii i. taikln~. another highly
gifted advocate OF The cause, U,0g also be here,
but H. yet we dare not positively promise so
much We hope 10 see and hear many friends
from nci-hhoriug clubs, and to 0ltcmpcmncc
worker u hearty invitation is extended Ar
ranccmcnl- will bc made for the entertainment
Of those who viii send cards of acceptance TO
". H. Wiley. secretary of the Il. l. G..
Thcg" are uUmCrOu. items OF secondary I'M
porlauCc among them the project Of turning
he old Prickctt hay.barn INTO Il factory for the
making of natural soap" Comments upon
he necessity Of the article are useless.
The ,ociablc of the VI. l.. society. at the resi-.
dcnCc of j ". Ellis was largely attended and
proved very ENJOYABLE affair, besides having
ADDED considerably TO the weight of the treas
lrcr> burden,
Prof t. y Maxwell Ia, formed class in
vocal music. comprised of both adults and chi
dren. We are glad to see the interest in vocal
culture and only wish it had begun sooner.
Una.
OPHrg March 2i-Sincc my last great
deal has transpred. in our quiet neighbOrhooC
which shall recount for the benefit of youl
many reader The weather Tor the past few
DAYS las been "a study for the quiet granger
Snow. rain and sunshine all the same day; bu
Al present il looks like spring. Considerable
wheat was sown here two weeks ago which a
vet has not made il appearance.
The Triumph Literary Society wa quite
largely attended last Saturday evening. Par
az The programme consisted of the following
select reading by 4 o. Ferrin; dialogue be
tween Nessrs. Wixom and Dare-subiect. Tn
Puzzled Professor; select reading 10y Mar
Norri,ey: defamation 10y Lettia Westgale
dialogue between Mss Maggie Morrisey' Mis-
Uessenberacr and Owen Norsley; due' d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

Chicago, RocI; Island & Pacific Railroad.
TIME TABLE
March I'D, 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
8ailroad !Iime gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
Commencing on Monday, Iuns 80, 1879.

Troin. G.f,, So.,.. ~.s r..
'""e ""'"O 'o"t" ana Eusts
Leave Montpelier at IL. AS A. NJ, 2O5 p NJ. 700
r. NJ, and 9OOP M
wb,ta Mountain rxnr..s--r Fem ar..o.. 49,, n.
danoh ~ ,h EhpIensZ rom syracuse and Og
peler at S2s A. A'''"' "''''e' NJ NUM-
MaiI-Fror, Non,-.., @, .,.... p..,,, -. =,
Wonnoa v -, ~ Aioans' BuInngton etc. leaves
spsnpen,d n ii;vo I. NJ Ior Boston New London,
r~,,-.-. r.. 49,, q. 49,, s, p.
49, Mon,no,i y, ". 81 A,oahs, buriington etc
also for bellows Falls and Bratiiaboro VI" i'"ei'
xr,,.,. x..,
WniS Msun tain Express From Saratoga Springs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

NoRrHrIELD-The ladies Of the Universalist
society, or Mrs. George Randall in their behalf,
recently presented to Hon. John Gregory an i'm
mense bouquet or mound Of flowers and roses. It
was artisticaly constructed, aud is indeed a
.'thing Of beauty" and will be- Of course, a 10y
forever" or as long as II lasts 1t was built for
their sabbath-school concert held last Sunday,
which WAS " Rose Sunday" Mr.. Gregory seems
highly pleased with his snowy present. Though
potato bugs are bad enough. yet farmers do not
seem to dread them half as bad as they do the
grasshoppers, which in many places have ap.
peared In countless myriads and threaten to desc
late the fields They have learned how to take
care OF the bugs-a small dose OF simple prepara-
ton makes them quite harmless how to man
age the hoppers is problem as yet wholly un-
solved. Quite number Of our citizens lent a
helping hand To the cadets Of Norwich University
day before Commencement, in raising handsome
flagstaff. or Liberty pole" NJ they used TO be
called, on the hill In front Of the university build
ing. When the pole was In position from lis
summit the glorious :" banner Of the stars /" was
flung TO the winds, and as 1t gracefully sailed out
upon brisk southern breeze three ronsing cheers
rang out upon the heated summer air as a greet
ing W the national emblem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

FAMILY GArHERINo-ln one OF Deming's"
letters to the Boston Journal-the resumption of
which at least all Its Vermont readers will be glad
to see, we feel sure-we find the following inter-
esting account Of the reunion OF a family which
has become somewhat noted, not only in song,
but in every useful and praiseworthy department
of life; There was a pleasant and long to- be-
remembered gathering Of the sons and daughters
OF Mrs Lois Hopkins on Trout river In eastern
Franklin county last week. She has six sons and
two daughters residing In Montpelier, Waterbury,
Burlington, St. Adams, Montgomery ard at the
homestead in Enosburgh Though they all TO
side quite near home and have been frequent
visitors there, they have not been together in
twenty-seven years. 1t was jolly. joyous time,
and the venerable mother, now eighty-one years
Of Age, was not a whit behind her children In
readiness to participate In all the pleasures Of the
occasion. They told stories, revived old memo
ries fingered in the once familiar haunts and sung
the songs and hymn tunes Of three generations.
At the mothers request, China was sung and
her counter was heard, resonant and accurate
as in the days long gone by Thirty-ore children
and grandchildren took dinner and supper at the
homestead on Thursday, and the big boys were
seated on one side Of the table. placed according
to their ages. 1t was with mixture OF emotion,
1t may be judged, that the aged mother looked
upon the sturdy fellows once more in the very
room where thirty-five years ago they were &C.
customed daily 10 take their meals together
This family has been notable for its good health
The youngest Of them Ia now In his fortieth year
and until quite recently there has never been any
serious sickness In the family"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
cWeu Embellishments.
Re ad This Card!
EDWARD \. BEMS, Practical OCuiSt.

WORCESTER. VI. June Is, 1879.
Having removed from East Montpelier to Worcester w.
would call the attention Of my patrons and friends to the
unprecedented support that have received. for which
would return my thanks; and still hope merit con-
nuance OF your avors in the future in the past My
patrons would themselves much trouble they would
read these rules carefully. they will be carried
DO not rest your eyes, should send postal
Remember there Is charge made II you do decide
receive my treatment. As treatment diers from
Others you send nrst, II you like for printed
structous with several hundred patrons In
In your own county, sent to every address free Never
get as great many have found out Do your bust
ness; II Is the cheapest.
second-It my intention to still continue as in years
past. TO remain In this vicinity.
Tnird-That when I undertake to OF your eyes with
spectacles you oior my direciiogs shall continue
call and change, free Of Charge until you satsaed-as
Fourth-Please remember that do not call unless l am
called for. as have too many hundred to allow
time to hunt up new customers. And only call when
IN ahont four weeks: Barre, Berlin, East Montpelier.
Marshheld Cabot, Walden. Hardwck Eimore. wolcott,
Middleser. Moretown. Waitsed. Warren and Montpelier.
Parties residing In adjoining towns may send in their
names, and Will visit them when call.
Fh-f you wish for Steel Spectacle do not send for
me- as they have ruined enough already; agent
for the best American and Imported Gold and Silver
are easy and strengthen the while steel draws and
weakens Burn up those steel specaces they all
runons In price as well A. To Address at Wor
cester, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

sotVed, That copy OF these resolutions be pre-
scented TO our brother, that they be published In
our local newspapers, and that they be entered
on the records OF this lodge
JUNE training day has lost all its pristine
grandeur; yet, by the then youthful eyes Of our
older readers II was looked forward to as the
maddest, merriest day." the red-letter day Of
all the year. To be captain Of the artillery COM
pany or OF foot, was the highest aspiration Of the
youth Of that day; for at all times the most i'm
portant man OF the town, on June training day,
arrayed In all the panoply Of war; gittering with
gold and silverlace, his hatadorned with enormous
ostrich feathers, lie was indeed monarch Of all he
surveyed. But II the spot where many a time he
triumphed is not forgot, certainly past is all his
fame. Last Thursday being June training day
this year, Captain X. ]. Coffey's company, the
Capital Guards had a two hours drill about
forty OF the fifty-three men being out. They
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

OBITuARY.-Mr. Moses Judson Stone died,
much lamented, at his residence in Williamsburg,
(now part of Brooklyn, N. W June LIST, aged
sxty-three years. He was the first of the seven
sons of the late Colonel John Stone OF Cabot ever
removed by death. Four Of his brothers are Con-
gregational ministers, the eldest OF which Is Rev
John F. Stone Of Montpelier In early life, with
the ministry in view, he was student at Tx
bridge Academy, Mass, and Of the Classical In
stitute, Bangor. Me. But failing health compel
ling him to relinquish his purpose, he engaged in
secular business In New York He has been
many years connected with the business OF the
oswego Starch Company was for a long time
Sabbath-school superintendent and deacon, and
afterwards an elder in prominent Presbyterian
church in Wiamssurgh. He leaves widow,
IA second wife, and an adopted SON Blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord from hence
forth; yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labors, and their works do follow
them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

The HOWE SCALE CoMPANY.-The Howe Scale
Company--or rather Ex-Governor John B. Page,
its principal endorser-seems to have got into
some financial straits. Attachments against the
property of Governor Page were returned, as we
understand it, unsatisied, he having placed his
property beyond reach Of attachment 1t seems
now to be very pretty fight between Colonel
N. 7. sprague and the Brandon banks, on the one
side, and Governor Page on the other 1t will un-
doubtedly be a good thing for the lawyers, and a
very poor thing for the litgants and the employees
OF the works before 1t is finished. Messrs. S. W.
Rowel and Newton Kellogg Of Rutland have been
appointed receivers Of the company for the pres
ent, and it is not regarded as probable that any
extended suspension Of the regular working OF
the factory will ensue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02
4eafhs.

In Cabot. June IS. BENJAMIN r. HALL, aged 50 years
In Newbury. June 81. HENRY A. DAME, aged s. years
In Newbury. June 10. Miss RoxASA MACARTHUR, aged
81 years.
In Cabot, June %, ROXANA HOYT, widow of the late
stephen Hoyt, aged rs years.
In East Montpelier. June 20, CLARIssA II. HATHA-
WAY, aged ~ Year, and months.
In Cabot May u. of consumption, ELIZA q. KNAPP
years. "
In South wardsboro, June 20. Mrs. POLLY REED aged
s. years and months She for many years member
OF the Congregational church In that place.
In Sudbury, Mass, June 10, EPHRAIM ABBOTT aged
Smonths ane Is days The deceased was for many
years resident Of this town. He died s had lived fol-
Christianity - ~ ~ $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-07-02

DRUNKEN STUFF.-How many children aud
women are slowly and surely dying or rather
being killed. by excessive doctoring or the daily
use OF some drug or drunken stuff called med
iclne, that no one knows what it is made Of, who
can easily be cured and saved by Hop Bitters,
made OF Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &C.,
which Is so pure, simple and harmless that the
most frai woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. VIII you be saved by
them? See other column