davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

WATsfIELD The Republicans Of Mad River
ing last, to the number of ten or twelve hundred,
for the purpose OF celebrating the recent triumph
at the polls which furnishes ample cause for the
most heartfelt rejoicings. Hon. J. Ii. Hastings
spoke briefly of the significance Of Vermont's de-
csive verdict, after which he introduced the Hon
hour, congratulatng the voters OF the state, and
especially OF Washington county from which, for
the first time in its history, no Democrat had been
elected to the Legislature. George o. Boyce Of
fayston, also addressed the large assemblage
briefly but happily saying that II this Is what
Hiram means by Republican defeat we want
more Of them. The music was furnished by the
Waitsfeld brass band, the Moretown drum corps
and male quartette, and a song or two by a Mr.
fassett, from MOretown, all OF which were well
rendered and well received by the audience. A
torchlight procession was formed near Dr. Jones
store and carried from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred torches marching through the streets
Tor an hour or more, going far south as Iras-
vile, nearly mile distant. The hotel and stores
and most Of the dwellings in the village, were
brilliantly illuminated, and especially when the
torches were burning there seemed to be little
use for the half moon which looked down no be-
nignantly from the southern sky as To render 1t
quite certain that that is not in sympathy with
the " solid south" The whole affair was brill
liant success, and contained prophecy Of greater
rejolcings during the first days OF November.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

BETHEL.-Dr Terry, who had been sick for
a long time with that fsttering disease, con-
sumption, died last week Tuesday The doctor
was man OF energy in his profession, and was
always true and faithful to his patients. =. The
water dronth still continues, and perhaps nine
teen-twentieths Of all the water used In the VII
lage is drawn from the river. The camp-meet-
ing held by the Adventists commenced Saturday,
the 18th, and will continue till Monday morning,
the 10th. Sunday was fine, and there was
large attendance. -. The White River Agricultural
Society will hold its third annual fair on their
grounds, commencing Tuesday, the twenty first
instant, and last three days, The managers ex-
pect To excel any and all fairs In the state, not
even excepting the state fair. This fair liz open to
the world, and competitors from distance will
receive the same favors as those living in the i'm
mediate vicinity. g. The car from the Northern
Pacific railroad, laden with the products from the
Golden Northwest" stopped about two hours
at our station Monday, the 18th. The car was
thronged with visitors during Its short stay, in
GLIDING men, women, and children, and good
many farmers expressed the opinion that Vermont
could make showing OF her products equally as
good in everything except some kinds of grasses
....T. f. Wilson has a new variety Of potatoes
which he thinks will take the lead as field po-
tato. Last year he planted one potato, and got
yield OF nearly ope-half bushel. This year the
potatoes are enormous In size the color Is pure
white, and almost as smooth AZ an apple The
largest ones are all sound not q hollow one yet
found, and the flavor Is very much like the 'od
English whites"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

BuRLIsoToS.-The veterans OF the Queen City
In fact Of having gained 80 grand victory on
Tuesday, made a most fitting display on wednes
day evening, bright ray from the star that
never sets, she made the night glorious with her
rejoicngs. At eight o'clock II torchlight process
sion was formed on Church street, headed by
sherman's band and the mounted brigade, aud
made up OF the several Garfield and Arthur clubs
OF the city There was present also, to swell the
ranks, delegation from Richmond. The line OF
march which the procession took was through
College, st. Paul, Main, Church, College VIII
liams, Pearl Church and College streets. As the
long procession wendell Its way through the illu-
minated and, In some parts finely decorated
streets, the dense crowds that thronged the side
walks showed great enthusiasm. Much mirth,
too, was excited, and some hard hits given to the
Democrats by the banners and transparencies
Among them were these; Union soldiers called
Iiessians by 4 J. Phelps In 1864 !" "HPs ruster
Is dead" and, indeed, he seemed dead or, at
least, dying, as he appeared In the cage carried In
the procession; forlorn bird, and a fit emblem
OF his partys condition In this city aud the state
After the procession had ceased its rounds large
bonfire was made at the corner OF College and st.
Paul streets. The procession and the attendant
display was highly BETTING OF the Republican
party In this city and the result In the state, so
encouraging To all true sons Of freedom Can
ada, or some other near-at-hand place has II
seems, been changed to yesuvius, and with its
smoke snatched the sun and sky from our sight
For several days until last night, 1t has been i'm
possible to distinguish the mountains across the
lake, and, although Thoreau thanked God that
men could not cut down the clouds, we have found
that they could be hidden. We are thankful tina,
" the glorious sun once more looks down." al
though 1t is "amid the dazzling day"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
Obituaries.

DAvIs.-Mr. Arson Davis died in Montpelier on
the 18th instant, after very brief illness, aged
seventy-one years, being, 1t IL believed the Oldest
man In Montpelier village who was born within
It. lie was the third son Of Thomas Davis, who
was the original proprietor OF the first Pavilion,
and grandson Of Col Jacob Davis, the first set
tier In that part Of the old town Of Montpelier
which was known a. "the village" few years
ago Mr. Davis lost his wife, an excellent woman,
and since that event his life has been lonely
one. He leaves one son, James W., teacher in
New York city.
BnA,Ey.-pr Norman w Bralev. president Of
the National Rank Of parre. died suddenly Of ap-
oplexy 1.-THE resut Of heart disease) at his resi-.
depce SATURDAY. morning september nth. DIR.
Bralev was horn in pomfret Vermont. August 14tb.
1923. lie was OF family OF six, Eve boys and
one girl, the children of George IL, and Desire
Braley. OF this family the mother, who was visit
ing her son at the time of his death. and three
brothers are now living The doctor studied med
icIne with Professor Beniamin r. Palmer of the
Vermont Medical college. from which institution
he graduated In 1874 For some months after he
graduated he rode with the late Dr. Chandler Of
Montpelier (father OF DIR, c. M. Chandler) who
was then practicng at Tunbridge Vermont In
1915 he settled at Washington. Vermont. remain
ing there about six years He went to Chelsea in
1851, where he built up an extensive and lucra-
tive practice, and by his success as a physician
won for himself wide reputation and high
standing among the physicians Of his county and
the state November 10th, 1852, he married Miss
Arminia p. Calef OF Washington To them four sons
have been born, three of whom are now living
The eldest, Bother W., Is successful physician at
Barre; the two youngest. George H., and Fred N,
are students In Goddard Seminary. Wishing in
measure to throw off the burden Of his practice
and to enjoy something OF the rest earned by 40
many years Of devotion to his profession, and
that his sons might enjoy the advantages Of her
excellent schools, he in 1872 removed to Barre.
He identified himself at once with her citizens,
and with every enterprise which promised to ad-
vance the material interests OF the place, using
his ample means freely In pushing these TO a sue
cessful issue. Through his fundamentally and
that OF the late Hon. b. w. Bartholomew OF
Washington, the National Bank OF Barre was
chartered and established by the removal Of the
old Chelsea bank to Barre. When he came TO
Barre the railroad, which had been long projected,
had no existence save in the minds of its friends
and on the charts of various surveys, and the Dos
sibility Of Its construction seemed likely to be de-
stroyed through the dissensions OF those who had
the matter in charge. Recognizing fully the BEN
efts which would come to the town with the road
he gave it his hearty support; and that the peo-
Pile were able on the 4th OF July, 1875 to cele-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

MoRRisviLLE.-Rev, William Robinson, OF Ho-
mer, New York, is visiting in town for few days
lie occupied the Congregationalist desk Sunday.
1.-THE Highgate cornet band, besides furnishing
the music for our fair, gave q serenade through
our principal streets Thursday morning, much to
the pleasure of the many who heard them. .Mr
VIII Peck was seriously injured on Thursday last
while making some repairs In a saw mill In the
west part OF the town. lie was carrying some
heavy machinery on a staging, when the latter
gave away, and he was thrown upon some rocks
below. Three ribs were broken. and he was
otherwise severely injured. lie la expected to
recover. "A horse belonging to q gentleman
from Craftsbury was reported To have been stolen
from the fair ground the last day OF the fair
Search was Immediately instituted, and he was
found about four miles from here, up Green river
1t Is not certainly known whether he stray cd away
or was stolen. Some parties from Lawrence,
Massachusetts, are now running the pulp mill
A great number OF Powers ballots were quietly
circulated In this district few days before cleo
ton, doubtless In the hope Of defeating a choice
Of congressman. Judge Powers did not learn OF
1t until the morning OF election, when he did what
he could by telegraph and otherwise to stop the
movement. Wherever he could reach II he pretty
ehectually squelched It,. The body Of Joseph
Slocum, who went from this place about twenty
five years ago arrived here Monday night for in
terment lie died In Boston, Sunday, Sept. 18th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
4saMs.

In Montpelier. September II, ANsoS DAVIS, II years.
% years. -
In Montpelier September Il, of consumption JOHN n
In Middeser, September s, sABRA ROOT.
In Hyde Park, September |, Z. l.. WHITNEY.
In johnson, Mrs BERTBIAH HANoR, 80 years
In Stowe. August 49, KENNIE KAISER, year,.
In johnson. August q, Mrs. JOSEPH HOWARD
In Post Mills, September 8. DAVID SLACK, " years
In Northneld. September ", JENNIE KING. 80 years
In Barre. September II, DIR. N. W. BRALEY 81 years
In Hartland, September S. WALTER PRATT, II years.
In Windsor, August "a, EDWIN S. STEVENS Il years
In Hyde Park. September I, JONAS wIswELL, 50 yrs
In North Troy, August 20, WILLARD WALKER, IS yrs.
In Morrstown, September Mrs. RUBEA ROOD, 81 yrs.
In Charlotte, September 4, EDGAR EDGERToN, IS yrs.
In Berlin, September 3,PHEBE b. JOHNSTON, "a years.
In waitsneld. September 4, Miss AMANDA CRAM 50
- In Westminster September I. Mrs.. HARRIET sABIS,
j., IN West Windsor September |. HATTIE l.. sPAULD-
In Westminster. September 5, Mrs ADDISON Dun
In s., Johnsbury. August 81, Deacon LORENZO HOW
In North Springfield. August %. Mrs. EMELIsE +.
GOULD, 81 years.
In East Calais, September D. Mrs. ELFRIDA LEONARD
80 years and months.
In Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania. September g. Mrs.
MATTE B. CHAPMAN OF Middlebury, q years.
In 81 Albans, September 8 FARRIs LEONARD for
In Brookhed, September 10. BESSIE r. PECK, daughter
OF Marcus and Alkaline Peck 10 years months and days
year OF her age.
In MiddsseI, September ELLEN NJ. JONES wife Of
81 years and month.
ar H3 S sp5hS9g, AEkan,s September MT ADA
Chelsea. 80 years, months and days.
In Lebanon. New Hampshire September 2. Mrs. POLLY
LOOMER, 20 years, moaths and u days Deceased
the mother OF Mrs David Dudley, OF Berlin Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

ARE THE KIDNEYS "VrAL ORGANS De
cidedy. yes. Without them life Is impossible;
and they appear to be peculiarly susceptible to Sc
we're and fatal arrangements. They are, more
over, exceedingly difficult TO treat, and the all
ments affecting them are liable to end at any time
in Brights disease. In our opinion, formed upon
the conclusions of many skilled physicians,
HUNTS REMEDY, the great kidney and liver
medicine, Is the best administered for kidney
bladder, liver and urinary diseases 1t cures like
a magic spell Sold by all druggists, Trial size
seyenty five cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
A Fragrant Breath and pearly Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth dali,
with that justly popular dentiirice, sozODONT
Composed Of rare antiseptic herbs, 1t impart,
whiteness to the teeth, delicious aroma to tn,
breath, and preserves intact from youth 10 old
age, the teeth. Acidity OF the stomach will de-
stroy the strongest teeth unless its effects ar,
counteracted with sozoDoNT, and this pur,
tooth-wash protects the dental surfaces by TO
moving every impurty that adheres TO them
Ask your druggist for SOZOD0NT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

SAMUEL ]. TiLDEs's chances for the Democratic
nomination to the presidency were not considered
half as good as the nervous aud debilitated suf-
ferers rapid and permanent recovery by using the
famous Wyomoke, blood, brain and nerve food
1t has not failed, even where other methods have
proved Intellectual. Its curative influence is i'm
medistely operative aud cures are rapid, thorough
and permanent Sold by all druggists at 81 90,
si.50 and 50 90. Try no other nervine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

The RED MAsK.-You have seen persons AZ
hicted with erysipeas9 Well, 1t is an awful
thing 1t dishgures the face almost beyond rec
ognition, and Is as dangerous It is repulslve. 1t
often causes sudden death, and Is sometimes
called "st Anthony's Fire" Mr.. S. b. Oarpen.
ter Of Grandvile, New York. had 1t in both legs,
and was cured by the use OF DR.. David Kennedy's
"fayorite Remedy" His health Is now perfect
DR.. Kennedy's fayorite Remedy" il the very
life OF the blood, II cannot hurt you and Is sure
to help. Tell your neighbors so, Get 1t OF your
druggist, or write to the doctor at Rondout, New
York, enclosing one dollar for bottle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

UNDER THE WEATHER. How many people
drag through life about half ILL., never really sick,
bat always miserable and doing their work in a
listless, reluctant way Uncharitable people call
it lazness, but it is really sickness 1t dulls the
keen edge of pleasure and kills the zest OF living
All this results from impure blood. bottle Of
DIR, Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" will trans
form such sufferers into new creatures by cleans
ing the blood and toning up the system. Hun
dreds are now living healthy and happy live,
who never knew a " well day" till they took DIR.
kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" Sold by all
druggists 81 90 a bottle. De- David Kennedy,
Proprietor, Rondout, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

West RASDoLpH.-A very enjoyable affair was
the band concert and picnic last Saturday, on
Rochester mountain. large party from this
place was present, and reported first-rate time.
Those who went early had fine view. but the
smoke later in the day INSTRUCTED it that distant
places could not be seem. :. Rev. V. M. Hardy
and wife are spending their vacation visiting
friends in New York. During his absence lay
services will be holden. Charles B. Goodrich has
located here and will practice law. Office in
Smiths block. lie is a very worthy young man.
and we hope he will succeed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

WAY OF TREATING A BAD CoLD.-A bad cold
will run its course of about ten days, and may end
in consumption and death, unless some means to
prevent are employed at once. Many a useful
life has been saved to the world by the prompt
use OF DIR. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir When
sensible OF having taken cold, commence at once
taking the elixir according to directions ON bottle,
and you will soon be well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

wsdon brown Aaron d Rs' '" !" 'n''' Asa Garland
A. Morse Amos M cooieise rin w R.,ss isAAc
sgonrpIN,-T. p,aot,ns. M Plat, n p,.,, w r.
Rich, G. N. North, Il. d, fainham, Y Moore W.
sa nnsa. " nmley, hoh' Town, Hollis Town, Jr.,
sorry J,,',, So, 80 r. s.,. -, az.
,sn Faa ~ ~ smh' John y Van Sick
s,,,so,,,,ns w -. n q ,,"''. n,
lns n 81 mron P2T,er 2, o. Henry Samuel Ro
.I Ds%sn g H. Hubbard. r. o. fOrbu'h T. g. Richmond
Weed Benjamin T. cssmbern. % '''' o. u ooe' A. D.
srARKsnoRo.-E. W. J. Hawkins, Albert oryis. Myron
Small j. Wesley Sayles Joseph Grnne Joaiah "a Ftier
ST. ALpAys-Danlel r. Potter Al,nerp ri,.o, ro,n.,.
,ns ID kunlee Charles Marchsranlt, Patrick H. Clark,
renno h r Lunund Lemay Roster Al Paige Albert d.
~. JonNsnunf..W. T. Smith, David Goodall Charles
u u. X vordon, T. Cook Thomas spooner. 7. y.
Johnson j. a. Hoyey Henry Ranaai H. h1S eyyo n
bert Harris. ~ - ''' - '''' '''''' ~
smith Nathan Dayis ae o ssctmel gSssons
Biaclmer. D"'"' 'oe ''"'A"er' Dc d. iasgart' H. W
mImbs S'n ana s2a9 pGwer George W. Harlow Joseph M
srR,rros.~I, W snragns. II. p rorr.,or w s,.,..,,
suTros,--u w rss,o,hroos. n oa.,au r. M
Barker r. NJ r. WIFE, H " SsoSe. d. 'oruon H. W.
a. Bel,. Amos Robinson, o w. Bnerneld, II. II. Wilder
rh..s..a n n ,....,- :, =, ,,,,,,. =.
Dodve II K piasa: aas miioughpy, Harvey
Poor o. vs. '"'''i' n
innrsshhTv. L. watson Gavin NILS, Y. Mel White
row,s,,,sn 80. N n,.,.'. ~, 's"" , nne.y'
n uaresih IT, us ~ S9hn - Fullerton Oscar
ard John l.. Nichols. D""' AO"'
kins James Courant n Chamheril1 w Ta,ws, NJ hi
Tr,,.,n,. y = r., :, =, ,..,. ~ .
W. b. Wills Daniel Moves stephen Noves iohn ilai
var~.nu.. "a ,y ,,...,a- :, N ~, :. - , 49,
bridge nj H. ian N r n,srai r. pou,h Il p " ~
vyvvov tor.,.. NJ. =, u,D,, '
Goodwilie J, H. Frankiln NJ l. i,aed "'"'"' i"o"'"'
yva,,sa.,a \ !, ,as,,,a, y n ,,. ,,, ~,
usu.--J H. Hastings, IT, u. Joalyn, Josiah Hol-
w.,n,v ,a,... ~ -, , -
'h~' W. 70. PERKINS.
ninsan,h nMp.mJlstk Bm samuel x Rogers Seward
NJ Eddv Josanb moiv y1liiey n w. oiIanoru, oscs
Ter, Gilbert r. johnson " ~ ~ vi
wALrg.x-solon Ro,ror,,s xy.,.o, Wa, ,,...
Is. Rose, y. y. Bebton, Newman Hunt '
wAsuIseros-r q wnns nsorso r r,,,,,.., n, n
more seaver y. ". s. Abbott j. A. Stanley Isyi Grout
ID. Bartlett. '' ~ '
wlrRRToKp,-L. 7. Freeman, y. r. Carpenter f. A
Parks, j. W. Cults, II. NJ. Parks.
WkATHRRsrIELp-tieorgeB Barrett Charles Mudgett Ed
WIN ~ Jackm,n, D. W. c. Thrasher John spaford Jabez
Hammond, y. 4. Putnam.
wgLLs-II Francis Wallace f,oods,ssd II uor.saa,
VI. Francis, NJ. Parks. "
Wrsr FAtptER-Alvah Rean Jobr Z. Eastman ,..-,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
MINoTT,s ESTATE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District Of Washington Commission
ers TO receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against the of Howard Minott of
Waterbury IN said District deceased and all claims exhib
tied In OFFSET thereto hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes Aforesaid AZ the DIV eng OF Widow
betsey Mno In Waterbury the 2lst day Of September
and the st day OF February next from o'clock
until four O'Clock each Of said days, that
from the 6ih day Of Angus A. D. ls Is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Waterbury. this 9Th day of August A. D. lssQ
EBEN Il. HuSE, lc.,,..,,..
65-5T LEONARD e. FOSTER commissioner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
ELERIRA LEONARp,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier and for said
District, on the 18th day OF September, A. d. 1850;
An Instrument purporng to be the last VIII and Testa
men Of Elfrda Leonard. late OF Calais, in said District,
deceased being presented to the Court for Probate; II
ordered by sad Court that all persons therein
be notified TO appear At session OF said Court to be held at
the Probate Office In Montpelier, the 5h day of Oct A D.
1850 and show cause they may have against the Pro-
bate of said will for which purpose further ordered that
copy of the record OF this order be published three
successfully In the Vermont watchman State Journal,
printed at Montpelier previous said appointed for
57-5s HARVEY rILDES. Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

scRoFuLA.-A medicine that destroys the germs
OF scrofula and has the power to root 1t ont is ap
preciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures
OF men, women and children as described by tes-
timonals, prove HOOPS SARsAPARILLA reli.
able medicine containing remedial agents which
eradicate scrofula from the blood One hundred
doses, 81 90. Sold by all dealers c. l. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
II r. W0QppWAEp,s EsTA ,,I !, w..,,,,,,

Vs STATE Of VERMONT, DlHIfIct al W aHhnRtOn, u.
In probae Court held Montpelier. In said District on
tbs ltth day OF September, A. ID. lss0i
Mary r. Woodward administrator Of the estate of j. h.
Woodward late Of Montpelier, IN said District Deceased
oyanee and makes application to decroi dlstrbutou
n ordered by said Court, that said account and
said application be referred TO session thereof be
day OF october A. p 1850 for hearing and denon thereon
and Y further oered That police hereof be yen 70 A.
successfully In the Vermont Waterman state Journal
newspaper Published at Montpelier previous said
appointed for hearing that they may appear al aid time
and place. and show cause any they may have, Why
said account should be Aowed auch decree
By the Court.-Attest
57-S9 JOEL FOSTER, JR,, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums advertised; and then you will
want to know how to get well, which is answered
in three words-Take Hop Btters. See other
column.-Erpress,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15

IT Is impossible for woman after faithful
course OF treatment with LYDIA f. PIsKHAM S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND to continue to suffer with
weakness OF the uterus. Enclose stamp to
Mrs. Lydia Z, Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Massachusetts, for pamphlets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-15
sMarriaaes.

g. BESYET IARPHExa Of Wccci and SS1 FIo mis r
DAVIS OF Morristown.
In Montpelier, September o. ut the Bishop Hotel BY Rev
I, Eay VA, wnght, TIMOTHY c. DAVIS and ELLA =.
liam IN Montges. September " se resdsnce q Mn WI,
BIxScSRD and NELLIE NH n KiSsaxS S So.6 Of
Montpelier. ~ -
FIELD 8. EMERY and MAGGIE T. WRIGHT HHff.''"' WIN
f sSd fsy BON Of T %Sec WILLIS
and u 2 aSS fss II sS S5 "
RES so Of %"d @AH
son fRSeY s sPS SR X rfy 4
In Hlshgate, September 8, by Rev. Mr. Puner, d. O.
FURMAN Of swanton, and LIZZIE NJ BEST OF Iiighgate
t e Err fRandsogh ssPtenser sy Rev. ooRLlss
Randolph 'S VI
= GfEEsH sa b Bo Hsy y BsTs sSs
&SSGb sSs n SlffT sSS
Ssiss sss%sss aaS kssL hEhgR9
II Moretowu septembers by Rev. O. L. Wells Of waltz.
n rna fRANk BRAGG Of FAJston and MARIANA Pow
TraASlLL MOODY. Esqa and MiRfiIA j. JosLYS,
n IL Gs9ot September by Rev. r; sandersos, ENoCH
soS " pOI,o OF Cabot Vermont and DEMARErJ JOHN
ELL Williams Of c2aftsSury n and ShiLia n.
CAMERON Of woicott. N "
and MARY b. WILLIE both c Of fianas eA M 'rAN'h"
sa sy sb wiz r. y v r1s,oq Of eSgns
Washington, Vermont, and HATTIE A. DAVIS Of River
Woodbury., September s. at the residence of the BRIDES
father, by Rev. Il. sanderson, WESLEY A. GREY OF
Planneld and HATTIE B. PUTNAM OF Woodbury. mo
cards.D -