davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-09
A New Deal..C)jncl,jng tho Shorts
--How to Make a Market.
Slender Chances Of Profit for a Prophet
.--Boarish Tricks and
Their Success.
Tiua and manipulation-.-Tle Theatres
Vorsua tho TivoN .-- Kal.
looh'a Clap.Trap.

tween 10 md o'clock or satueylars, att. F'!ood
usually leaves torn on FriiaY cYcutar nnl
troubles hi, mind no more al,o,t bu.tns,s unttl
Mu"dsv % mmn' " ~ ys,.arn~ . a' ,o.~es a ,nara ua.
Sio"""s "o'n'.s' 4eSfer"a5' however. mere
was good causo for his appearance ID The Nevada
Block Office. Tile week had been terrible one
for mnretnnt-ho1dess. The Journals Nth.
c1to ,e,,o"Eeu io' '''e's na'e5on sle"s oa atoeks
anu theie encouragement to the public to iold
on, had become most otttrAgeously besr!sh In
,lot r,,nc.m,narsr. wn,a s~,ra,ssr tes+s
e"1 n''"c'n'a""sc.s "ete e"HonoI tscn'
oo1 ol asscssMcht-mohcns, mn" t'As mere
were "moro to follow y; ttiay limited Tint every
l.tlc recovery In tho market was mc:s dcvIco
rnnr,l,n,r ,voro %or vorr, .,.n,,f. .,o.., ~, Il,
~" Nnrti,. .rn,1 ,n,n,s aa,1n ,a"s,'a ,a,a,s,.s.
."s ~. s., ,ns'a '''ns't soa'e .e','u' Ga'a'.nss
must follow On TIC stoek marriott. III o1her
words, they worked upon wrak.knccd spc7atora'
feelings to mos, alarming extent, On Tues
,3ay cYonin.t s,ochs lacked so ustr,.p thnt nj.
VS. .-.,.r ,,no,,oa T., ..,., 90 s,,,, "",,t.
rn,'css ei n 'N't ia T ne ns' nra 1, mi'
ns la.nsa1 sonhe0ne,!ee Me"i'esaays narkct
Friday Aau osSn s,'l. 9n wheat and provisions IL
oo st' ~ oo'm, ~. 3 aa az !" peLn 'tn nv
tessG oxssfs;, nia} snstie u a,a 91lu tliar a., H.
inrl1su me ne i1au nn,s Eot Sn;D snase ior ny
~ tr 1e , ~. h @ ,s 81
4. ~. l,r,,,nr,s - ,',str nti' t,a ~ as ~: ~"
~ ny Inv. ""s'" eNse"''a eeas'' i'e'" y" 'nA'
o"1' Ivy ..
! He3ohsEn ON QUITTING TIE board ROOM
and traslng all business fifteen minutes nfter
tho close OF encl erss as there Sns mt enough
bublhcss to wasrAnt itifir Knocking oil EACH
usnes 'ala "!ss th1o"nlE '7ncr petcts ~ Ole
anoshss toF MI honr nlter Ea!acr Iolt t hn1 w.
.'e.MMs , w., ~ En,a,as ~ MulourhtsA lnNt allcf
H. !ioo... h.a W W Aurtav N,,p IL seeEltea Us "
M ~ Mot9t wcrn over. pilt on ultr5uaf attetnnon
sae ,narset Hnt IN ann1gcf srase aAd things looKed
~ auoihina'Hs ulue ns psio;k tilat ahF ,l'at
GSsry h,le eN'1ssten iIlae!t ~, rraaY 20 ioiloS.
!lnnir closed shat cych'nE at S4l, AMI ile next
mIIee nccss apo'tt twelve minutes earlier s'an
~ sa m S falkns ht %n9%t
| nowover, npeneu. orhir-Mths Tx hrst stock called
Was ntfohts as samson Rt salfi and as soon ~
| Unlon Cnh@s1:1tinteh-~llhM 1911 haa closch Inc night
he!oro at s'.at!-Eas oil tred at 9., the fallen
E-p!f q ,hc maEttet tot1Mi 90 ~ many
taEers that In few minutes It vas III, TO ss0.22
with thy shorts ftnnorltIE flgidcrs to let them
have q little moro ut that: Tile ex-buil organ.
| ntblishsd ntew hourh Inter, limited TINT an.
other i. assessment GA Union was mAttcr Of
imperative necessity, Ind Also that tic fifteen
minute at!}0urltnctlt-:uio had becn adopted In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE and its surroundings is
soon to be made more attractive by the turning Of
thirty-four acres of land, northeast OF Dartmouth
Hall, into college park The plot Of ground
has abundant natural advantages, and its beau
lies would have been cultivated long ago were it
not for lack Of funds An enthusiastic college
meeting was held Wednesday afternoon, the 10th
inst DR. Bartlett expounded the scheme, Spir-
tied addresses were made by Professors Sanborn,
Hardy and Fletcher, and then over two hun
dred students volunteered to assist the work, of
whom fifty are to be detailed each Saturday and
Wednesday afternoon, under the control Of Pro
tesor Hardy, Plans from landscape-gardensrs
have been obtained and the work is TO be COM
menced Immediately. A long driveway, rustic
bridges spanning chasms, arbors In secluded re-
treats, rare shrubbery and hedges, are all en-
braced in the design. The rubbish on Obserya-
tory Hill, newly christened the Acropolis, is to be
cleared away, aud as this is the height OF land in
the vicinity, II is capable OF being made very pic
turesque When complete, the college will have
in It's possession u park OF unrivalled beauty. The
reading-room has been transferred from the
second to the first floor of Reed Hall, the room now
used being more suitable and convenient
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
VECETINE
For Cancers and Cancerous Humors.
A Doctors Certificate.
READ 1T.

ASHLEY WAsHHGTos COUNTY. ILL,l
A., o., JANUARY IL, 1875.
DEAR sIR-This Ia TO certify that have been suffering
from Rose Cancer my right breast which grew very
rapidly and all my friends had given up die, when
heard your medicine, VEGETINE. recommended Cam
Ger and CdneerOus Hum0rs. commenced TO take It, and
soon found myself beginning TO feel better my health
spirits both felt the benign Influence which exerted
IN few months from the time the use OF the
VEGEIlNE, the CdHser came out almost bodily.
CARRIE DRF0RREsT.
i certify that personally acquainted with Mrs De-
Forrest and consider her one Of our very women
DR.. 4. II. FLOWERS.
All Diseases of the Blood.-If yEGETINE will
relieve palm cleanse purify and
ing patient to perfect health after trying different phy
clans many remedies suffering for years-is It not con-
elusive proof If you sufferer you be cured? Why
is this medicine performing such great cures9 1t
the blood, In the circulating fluid 1t can truly be called
the Great Blood Purifier The great source of disease
originates In the blood and medicine does not act
directly upon purity and renova,e has any lust claim
upon public attention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
Raihuad Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing Monday, July 7, 1879.

Trains Goin0 South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 1i.45 A, M, 2.05 p. NJ, 100
+. NJ, and 800 +. NJ.
White Mountain Express Syracuse and Og-
pelier at s.25 AN.
Mal-From Montreal st. Aibans, Burlington etc. leaves
sprnsnsd New 1os and Nd Ss SiG points SfS London
Express From Montreal. g. Albans, Burlington ETC.,
also for Bellows Falls and Bratiieboro
white Mountain Express From Saratoga Springs,
pm. " w
Mixed Train LEAVES st. Albans a, s2o Burlington
M MtRf NJ, Montpelier at 100 P. NJ, for Northhed.
Night Express-From 0gdensburg, Montreal. st. Al
bans and burlington, leaves Montpelier at 900 P. M,
York and intermediate points
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 3. 10 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, H. 30 A.
NJ $50 r. N. and b.55 r. N.
Day Express-Ieaves Boston via Fitohburx at 800 A. n
va Lowell At $50 ANp New London ~ SEQ A..
Burlington, st. AlbSns, Montreal and osdsnsburs
Aocommodation Train-Leaves Northned at $50 4.
ASsnPP s ohSs 10y ~ srG a ctS n for Burlington Rutland
MixedLeaves W. r. Junction at $50 A. M Northneld at
1920 A. NJ. arrives at Montpelier at 1905 Pm.
saratoga Express-From the white Mountains leaves
Rutland and Saratoga Springs
Accommodation Leaves white River Junction at IS
and st. SiSsns ~ 0'0' T. A 'O' burlington Rutland
Night Express-Leayes Boston via Lowell at 100 p NJ
Springfield az 800 p NJ. Montpelier at 39OA NJ, for Bur
lington st. Albans, Montreal and oedbe and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A.. NJ 1000 A.
and $50 Pm. Returning, leave Barre at f,t5 A. NJ,
1880 A. NJ. and 800
Sleeping attached to Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston and Montreal and Spring
nels and New York via Troy and parlor cars to Day Ex
press between Boston and Montreal.
Palace Cars are attached to Express trains between
White Mountains and Saratoga Springs.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
st. Albans, Vt, July Sth isis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
New e7drerfisements.
VEGETINE
Is Recommended by Physicians.
VALLEY STREAM,
QUEENS COUNTY, LONG ISLAND, ". W

VALLEY STREAM,
QUEENS COUNTY, LoSG ISLAND, y. W
M. n. h. Sfeuens.
DEAR SIR take the pleasure of writing you a small
certificate concerning NEGErINE prepared by you.
have been sufferer with the Dysppsia for forty
years, and have had the Chr0Hic Ddrrdd for six
MONTHS and have tried most everything; given up
die, and did not expect to live from day day, and no
physician could touch my case. / your NEGETINE
reeommended to cure Dyspepsia commenced using it,,
and continued doing So and a well woman and
restored to perfect health All who AFFLICTED with this
terrible disease would kindly try for the
seneht of their health and Is excellent blood purifier
By Dr.. 4. b. FORBES. NJ: D., for
MRS. WIN. II. FORBES.
Vegetine.-when the blood becomes lifeess and stag
nant, either from change Of weather of climate.
exercise irregular diet from any other cause the VEG
ETlSE will renew the blood carry of the purid humos,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels and mpa
OF vigor to the whole body.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

uar,,, w xv,,a.,..,. .,,...,., .,,.,,,o, Tho
ena o,,h,oa, 90, =, ,ho No. p,vor vallav
drown he 7 tIouo ,o,o.ro,,,a, ~ ,ha o,a.s n
1901 fron, s,r,ors r,.aa ,,, ,ho o,oss ~ ,s7o
~" SUI "'"uo w WV ''"e' VI 80
Norw'cn onVers''y' unuer 'ne u',ec'on VI .'o- '
ie7so' nu'"oa"sn' was ~" au''','aoe 'nu9''"'o" ~,
v, 'no eneo'No 'ns'ruo''o" 'ooe''e" oS '"e p'f"s
VI 'na' '"s''u''o"'
cLrFoRD's PHOTOGRAPHS,
and especially his truly wonderful carbon " por-
traits, finely illustrated the perfection to which
this art has been brought. Clifford Is true ar
tist, and his pictures have value distinctTely
due to that quality in him which Is 30 woefnlly
wanting in many who, in their merely technical
processes, may be equal to any. This Fart sens" "
makes all the difference between "likenes"
and portrait"
THE FANCY WORK
with which the walls and the network OF lines
overhead were decorated, what male pen is ade-
quate to the task OF properly descnbingl IL vas
there In profuse abundance, and had crowds OF
appreciating admirers. The appreciation OF those
crowds were Its only adequate reward, and its
various beauties will be fruitful topic for home
discussion for many day between this and next
fair time
GILMAN ohAtoNs,
nis po's,a's' anu eSpeon,ny n'S 'ea".',ui u'a"
ns VI o"' ''u 'io"o' "o'o ''"s"' W "''
oo"o''o's' ~,v ,,,,,r
vor v1,o, g. wh,,o ., sho,h,rno had ,h. ,orco,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY.
st. Johnsbury, VT.

Rev. Homer Il. Fuller, A. M, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek, and Mental Science.
CHARLES E. PUTNEY. A. NJ,
Teacher n Latin, Greek and History.
SOLOMON IL. BRACKET, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Natural Science, and HIGHER Mathematics
MISS l.. JENNIE COLBY,
Teacher Of Latin, French, and English Literature.
MISS MARY f. CUMMINGS,
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher Q( Geometrv and Moral Science
MADAME EMMA AMARIE.......T Teacher of Frsueh.
MISS oRRIs PADDoUk, Teacher o. Instrune7faI @ane.
MISS TIRzAH NJ. GUY Teacher of Drapino.
This school Offers facilities for College Preparatory
and English and Scientific training, unsurpassed In north
New England One hour given to each recitation.
Expenses moderate First term begins the last Tuesday in
August the second. the nrst Tuesday Wednesday in
February. For Catalogue etc. address the Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

Miss WATERMAN and her sister, residing near
Montrose, Pennsylvania, went to camp-meeting
a week ago Saturday, A young man invited the
sister TO a carriage ride, by preconcerted plan
to separate the two. Miss Waterman returning
alone, was set upon by party OF fourteen young
men and outraged She was carried to her home
In pitiable condition, being raying manic; She
fingered until Tuesday, when she died. No ar
rests have been made Two ooi the scoundres are
known 10 have stolen money from Their parents
To enable them to leave the country,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

"In accepting the invitation to make the annual
address before your society on this occasion, am
greatly embarrassed by the reflection that so
many men, distinguished for their eloquence and
knowledge, have filled the place before me My
only hope, therefore, OF saving this attempt from
uniayorable comparisons with previous addresses
lies in the purpose to discuss practical questions
in plain and practical way. 1t is true that an
agricultural exhibition Is not an unfit place TO
consider the improvements and progress in the
development of your state, but have no practi-
cal knowledge Of your improvements or your
progress. Domestic economy and thrift, and the
art OF gathering comforts and conveniences about
you, are also topics that might fifty be considered
here, OF the interests of home life In Vermont
am not so ignorant although never spent but
part Of a single day within the borders of the
state 1t was my fortune to spend most Of the
life OF my manhood on the prairies beyond the
Mississippi and contribute my mite towards or
ganizing and building up the young state OF
Iowa When everything WAS new and uniformed,
and just when we needed the right elements to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
Taxes for 1870

Are now due, and Will be AT my office, until further
notice, In the WArcnMAs a JOuRNAL Counting roon,
every afternoon Tuesday excepted, from two TO fve
s-u O. b. PUTNAM, Colisetor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

The prize winners in the class Of stations one
year old, owned by Edward Kinds Of Brandon
and George Bradshaw Of Berlin, were very prom
Using colts
Colonel stowell's matched team, which took
first premium, was greatly admired, and no one
seemed TO cavi at the award As the Colonel
also got second premium in the same class, we
suppose he returned to Cornwall happy man
There were lots Of other good horses about, but
1t was so nearly impossible to find out anything
in relation to them that we finally gave up tho
task in disgust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
VAS SAR COLLEGE,

Poughkeepsie. Neu York,
For the Liberal Education Of Women. Examinations for
entrance, September 18th. Charges $500 year. Cata-
ogues sent on application to
OO-O5 W. L. DEAN Ra,jstrar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

was delivered on Wednesday by Colonel John II.
Wallace. proprietor OF Wdudce's Monthly, OF New
York city, who chose for his theme very nat
urally, "The Horse" The subject was interest
ing and was well handled from his standpoint
We give below as much of an abstract OF what we
were able To hear ss our space will permit:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
vECETINE.
-rRKrARKD by
h, R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
VtGETINt IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
House for Sale or Exchange

For Good Farm Wen Located.
two-sory wood house In Wisconsin, In small village ON
the Chicago Northwestern railroad. Rent amounts 10
Nv per month when All rented. Any one Orange or
washington counties wishing to make exchange will ad-
dress EPliRAiM PIERCE, West Randolph, vi. Imnedl-
Aely and give price and description Of their farm Os-O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
ON WEDNESDAY.

On this day, as well as on Thursday, the track
was in fine condition, the weather favorable, the
crowd in attendance larger than we have seen at
any previous state fair, and everything seemed to
conspire to make the affair complete success
The number and good qualities Of the horses
entered for the purses was also remarkable and
the vast crowds in attendance watched the various
contests of speed with almost breathless interest
The races comprised the three-minute and the
two-thirty eight classes, and were very vigorously
ard closely contested The following is the score
OF the three-minute race-first purse $50, second
S25, third $40:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
FLORAL HALL.

The sewing-machine men were in as strong
force in this department as were the fertilizer
agents in the other The Singer" the a. Wheeler
Wilson" the Domestic" the New Home"
and the Crown" were all in action, and the
ladies surrounded the operators so closely that
even reporters had hard squeezing" to get a
sight OF them-the machines. As each Of these
machines is better than any other, no one can 20
amiss in purchasing. The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

The track on this day was so heavy that the
time made was not as good as it would have been
under more favorable circumstances The races
for three and four-years-olds. on account OF the
rain, were postponed till Thursday forenoon, at
half-past nine o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

Fine samples Of these came from the sugar
works F. Benedict of East Bethel, Curtis Wheeler
of Fairfax, c. NJ. Fisher Of Cabot and +. W.
Bsbee Of Moretown. II the quantity had equaled
the quality of these exhibits 1t would have
been boss " show, but in fact it was in this
respect very meagre display of one of our prom
inent industries Very fine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

j. Utton, Morrisvie 9. Daniel Lambert, Jr..
W. T. Smith, shorehan, ms. b. M. Bslle
F. II. Brewster q. Hard Times .............3
Mouon Bros, West Randolph. ms. b. 3. Lockwood,
Geo. Hammond Middlebury. ns 9. 9. Gray Waikiki.
c. II. Bodgett, Burlington, ms. Leonia..... sd
Charles Keene, Montpelier, ms. b. g. Bly...... sd
james Bowers, Montpelier, ns b. 9. Little Gen..6 DR.
James Duboy, Grand Isle ms. b. s. Beecher sd
Iiune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

siguI OF tnein-tne machines. AS each OF these
machines is better than any other, no one can go
amiss in purchasing. The
ORGANS
Of the Esteys and of the New England Organ
Company were also in evidence close by, and
exchanged audiences with the sewing-machines
by a continuous circulation. At the same end of
the hall j. q. Emery of Montpelier displayed his
elegant
CARPETS
and other house-furnshing goods to the admirng
gaze of the fair multitude. Farther along the
CLOTHING
etc, of Mr.. W. f. Adams competed with the
WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS
of A. Bancroft, and across the doorway
CROSS CONFECTIONERY
made the mouths Of countless youngsters water
and purse up with delightful anticipation.
But the glory Of Floral Hall was its profuse
FLoRTERoUsSEss
The display OF bouquets, cut flowers, pot plants
great crosses and pyramids baskets and floral
designs, nearly all by amateur florists of the fair
sex, was really surprising. The town OF Barre,
especially, covered itself with floral glory, and
the public gratitude to the enterprising flower
growers OF that town is due without limit for thu
magnificent display. To particuarize in full we
have not space, yet must mention at least few
| OF the most notable exhibits. IL. p. Closson Of
Thetiord was the chief, II not the only, profess
siona florist present, and his beautiful pyramid
| OF dahlias, asters, gladiolus aud other choice
flowers, surmounted by a fine plant OF Japanese
| maize and surrounded by a multitude Of pot
plants OF fine growth, were extremely creditable
to his establishment Mrs. II. Cummins OF East
Montpelier Mrs Il. D. Hyde, Mrs William Clark
of Barre whose collection embraced ninety-fiye
varieties, Mrs. W. w. sowles with three hundred
and sixty-fve varieties grown from vck's seeds,
Mrs. William Batcheder pot plants and bouquets.
Mrs. Babcock's tof Montpeer) fine cut flowers
and the elegant and perfectly grown Beaver
Cactus " from Mrs. T. Y. Willard of Barre. must
stand az representatives OF the whole. The
crowding was so great about the flower table,
that the task of taking any notes at all was an
arduous one.
| Fine specimens OF brain coral " were contrib
uted to this department by George Willard Of
Barre. In the vicinity @. Il. Thompson OF Mont
real exhibited his useful rubber stamps OF every
description for banking aud general business pur
poses, marking clothing and other domestic uses
! A case OF fnely-bound books from the bindery Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

The shows OF cattle and sheep were unusually
large in numbers, full in varieties and breeds,
and of great excellence in their respective classes
THE SWINE
were not present In much force. the low price OF
pork and the Inconvenience OF transporting this
kind of stock acting as damper on that portion
OF the exhibition. All the more credit is due to
those who did present stock in this department
The chief exhibitor was Smith Harding OF South
Deerfield, Massachusetts, with his pens OF Poland
Chinas, a breed that originated In Ohio, and is
spreading by its merits all over the country. +.
r. Willard Of East Montpelier had some pens OF
well bred White Chestsrs, as also did J, W. Leon
ard Of Barre, while @. X. Gray OF East Montpe-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

The finest calf on the grounds was a Devon,
seventeen weeks old, exhibited by James r.
Langdon Of Montpelier Edwin House of Waits
field had good herd including some superior
cows; c. l.. Stevens OF North Danvie yearling
bull and two-years-old heifer; J. & S. S. Walker
Of Hartland an excellent herd; George Davis OF
East Montpelier herd hard to beat; John NJ.
Willard of East Montpelier a yearling bull Of de-
cided excellenre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
PREMIUM LIS

The premiums were awarded on Thursday, a
complete list Of which will be found on the third
mage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE.

Two "town teams" were on the ground, one
of eleven yokes from East Montpelier and one of
Ten yokes from Marshfeld, all noble oxen. A. d.
Arms exhibited two-years-od heifer and a heifer
calf grade Jerseys. L. r. Joslyn, a yoke OF white
steers, grade Shorthorns, two-years-old weight
1870, and another yoke of grade steers OF the
same age weight 255o); also yoke of white four
years-olds weight 4o7o) H. C. Waldo, East Ran
dolph, had a nice yoke OF calves The same diff
cllty was experienced among the cattle as among
the other exhibits in not finding owners "at home
and although we spent whole day among them
we cannot hope we have got everything right, or
just as we might have got 1t II the right men had
been in the right place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

But the best racing was reserved for Thursday,
and the interest continued unabated throughout
the entire day. The races consisted of the four
years-old; the open to all; the two-fitty and the
two-forty classes. The following are the records
Four-years-old race-first purse $50, second S25
and third SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

Some apparently valuable exhibits Of imple-
ments and also Of other articles in the halls and
elsewhere, we have been obliged to notice but
slightly or not at all because the exhibitors failed
to be on hand to give the reporter points while
going his rounds. We gave them more than one
opportunity, but some were apparently more in
terested In the shows of others than In their own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

i've addition to the show in this hall. George ].
Hunt had some very nice carriages from Ames-
bury, Massachusetts, and the Winter King sleigh,
with springs to counteract the bad effects of the
" thank-ye-marms," was also on exhibition from
the same place.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-09-17

of the Esteys and of the New England Organ
Company were also in evidence close by, and
exchanged audiences with the sewing-machines
by continuous circulation. At the same end OF
the hall J. q. Emery of Montpelier displayed his
al.