Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-11-17


Newfane jail sends to the Boston Journal as
parts Of the results Of his researches, the follow
! ing bits Of clumsy rhetoric: His (Waite's) dis
ease is inflammation OF the lungs-of natural
consumptive tendencies, that he cannot be
understood two feet away, his voice Is so weak.
Waite is OF such a nervous temperament, always
in the habit Of taking several miles Of exercise in
a day E" Several miles OF exercise il
rich. 1.-THE Jail is damp, and unless removed to
some other quarters soon, some one will be to
blame" We certainly think that jaor Bodies
will make 1t his first business to remove the Jail
| to better quarters soon"
Or Judge Barrett's retirement a well-informed
correspondent writes as follows "No man &C.
cepts the situation with greater GOODNESS, dig
nifty and apparent sense of relief than Judge
Barrett himself He is content, II the state is
He WILL at the expiration of his present judicial
term, open an office In Woodstock for general
practice, and without doubt will at once enter
into the enjoyment Of an income greater than the
salary of judge, and have freedom from
responsibilities and vexations that cannot but be
grateful after his twenty-three years upon the
bench. In these respects, therefore, and so far
| as he is concerned, defeat is gain. But | cannot
help thinking, and know the people will think
| so more and more that Vermont could not afford
to take this step"
| SCIENCE has accomplished no more wonderful
or gratifying results than the perfection OF an
tidote to the chilling signs OF approaching age,
something to obliterate the te.tale tracks OF time
and preserve the natural adornments Of youth TO
| ripe old age. Halls Hair Remover does all this,
and its praise resouuds In cottage and palace. The
| jewellers among the SHOWS OF Norway and the
peasants Of sunny France and Spain find use for
it, and find means to get it, and 1t does not disap
| point them. The whitening locks again resume
their youthful color the thin dry and faded hair
| becomes bright and glossy. The whole appear
ance is changed as II by magic, and the man or
woman, who, before was called aged, now APP
| pears as one In the prime Of life. Such wondrous
| changes cannot pass unnotced, and they have
| produced the unprecedented demand that now ex-
lists for the first and only article ever compounded
that can produce them in a pleasing and satisfac-
| tory manner--Nelo Era, Woodstock, IRinois.
THE will OF the late Timothy J. Hubbard, Esq,
dated September 18TH 1880, inartifcially written
by himself, less than two months before his
DEATH has been offered for probate The execu-
tors are Colonel E. P. Jewett, George W. Reed,
Esq, and James C. Houghton, Esq. 1t contains
one-third Of the use OF the income OF my real and
personal estate to L. p. Jewett after deducting
taxes, insurance and expenses OF managing my
said estate, during his natural life" 81 give and
bequeath to Julia Clark, my mother, the remain
ing two-thirds of the income from said property
after deducting the expenses aforesaid, to be paid
to her yearly, or as she may need SIN case the
said Jewett shall die before the death OF my
| .la ,l,a ,la
estate during lfe" al give to my sister, Emma
G. Dieter, after the death of L. p. Jewett and my
mother Julia Clark, II she survives them, $3.50 as
a yearly annuity" 81 give to my nephew,
Freddie j. Deter, after the decease Of f. p.
Jewett and Julia Clark, less expenses and the
yearly annuity aforesaid to be paid to his mother
Emma G. Dieter $685., annually; provided he
shall lead and live II temperate and industrious
life free from the use Of intoxicating liquors and
tobacco in any form manner; the remaining
income from said estate to be paid him yearly
during his natural life the first of January every
year" I" In case Of the decease Of his mother
Emma G. Deter, her yearly annuity aforesaid
Nevertheless, II he should lead an indolent and
drunken life will him only 1915, to be paid out
for him by said executors yearly, as he may need
for his board, clothing and sickness from time to
time, rs he in their judgment may need for his own
use for his natural life" "Also reserve in ad-
dition yearly 1895, to be held at interest by my
executors to pay his absolute necessities as above
named in excess of the 1878, afo esaid.' 81 give
my executors q sum not exceeding $4,000, to be
disposed Of by them subject to such memorandum
as shall make with reference to the same for
them" "When the requests aforesaid cease to
become due, when they are all paid, or any por-
ton of them, or either OF them, then the residue
, shall be divided among the surviving heirs Of
a Chester Hubbard and Julia Clark" Mr.. Hubbard
says in the will that he would have made his
brother, James McShaiter, and his family bene-
fciares Of his estate but for their greater wealth
and his own reduced estate.
BY request and in accordance with the sug.
gesion Of the International Young Mems Asso-
citation, Rev. j. II. Hincks, at the united service
Of the Congregational and Methodist congrega.
tons, at Trinity church last Sabbath evening
preached to the young men from |, Timothy vi
20, 80 Timothy, keep that which is committed
to thy trust, avoiding profanea and vain babblinRs
and oppositions OF science falsely so called u
After simple introduction in which the preacher
brought out the interest that the epistle to limo
thy has for young men, In the fact that 1t wa,
addressed to young man, inquired what i
was that was committed to them and which tn,
Apostle exhorted them to guard and keep. 1
the truth that pertains to godliness the truth
> to guide the soul to eternal life Such truth al
: the being OF God and revelation freedom anC
: responsibility sin and forgiveness, heaven ant
l. hell, or eternal life and eternal death God hat
not left us in darkness and doubt on these things
/ lie had spoken in us, and in his works ant
| nr1 and N "a an hris hv mn MI N,
/, teachers and ministers. In all these ways trutl
o comes from God to the young man. Christ Il
:, himself the light that liehteth every man. Thi
l. truth the young, from their very strength ant
over-confidence in their intellect are tempted t.
n question, doubt and deny. To keep what wa
l. thus committed to each, the young man mus
h avoid profane and vain babbling- fippant tall
about God and Christ, atonement, future pun
i ishment and the resurrection; shun 1t and refus
II To listen to it; much more to profdne talk on an
T. of these subjects. Truth, Gods truth for tn
e life OF the soul, is a sacred thing No one cal
2 mock at it, or indeed listen to mocker, and the
II approach that truth with reverence Shun tn
Il slightest approach to the ngersoism of the day
Ia respect to science falsely 80 called 1t does no
absolutely deny the existence Of God, but practi
- cally teaches atheism. 1t admits the possbilit
a | oi MS DelnBt Dut utnles tnit IL can De KNOWN
m much more rested In and made q practical me
II tive To conduct. Further, 1t denies the freedom
In Of the will and the reality OF moral distinction,
A These are oppositons to truths which are we
h. grounded in the heart, and conscience, and int
a lect and therefore may fifty be called oppos
ve tons OF science, falsely called. A lover
n, practical truth will disregard speculstons b
ot which such oppositions establish themselves
The discourse, Of which we can give only SUI
. gestion, was unusually simple and instructive
" its plan, and clear. practical and forcible In Il
~ presentation. 1t would make good tract Il
young men. 1t was listened to by large an
~ deeply interested audience.
N REMESYI appeared at village hall Wednesda
a, evening This plain statement OF a simple fact s
u, ufes to the five hundred auditors who greets
IA his second appearance here the enjoyment Of q
/, evening filled with exquisite melody The ente
tainment was opened by Mr. Beae with soma
from Beethoven, Miss Poole followed with !
H. Capricciosa from Blumenthal, and Mr., DeCel
Nv sang a cavatlna from Hodson well that he 7
~ ceived an encore, Notwithstanding the fact IN
no Remenyi appeared 10 the next number, whf
"a everybody we're impatient TO greet Remeny
~ | appearance on the stage was the signal for
NJ burst Of welcoming applause. The languid int