davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
2eafhs.

August o. Mis-. ELvIRA II. PINGREE mother OF the
late VI. o. Pingree. 70 years, month and II days.
In Ludlow July 81 PAUL ID. SEARS, 80 years.
In Springfield July a. ERR MARBLE, ~ years
In Sharon, July 20. HORACE MOORE, 81 years.
In Quechee July a. OWEN CoFIELD, IS years.
In Danville, July 81, EMILY HOLDEN. 50 years.
In Danyille, July "a, HERMAN FISHER. IS years.
In Sharon, July Is, GEORGE D. BLAKE, SO years.
In Weston, July 3, ALBERT CAMPBELL. % years.
In STAFFORD, Jnly II, Mrs. HORACE BOND Is years.
In Waterbury, July 81, MICHAEL CANNING, IS years.
In Hartand July &C. MIS-. SARAH STEVENS, so years.
In Beebe Plain, July %, SAMUEL BIGELow, 81 years.
In STAFFORD. July Is, Mrs. ALMoN ALDRICH IS years
In Hydepark July 90 KATIE ELLEN PATCH, II years
In Craftsbury, July 10, Mrs ALBERT CowLEs, IS yrs
In ST. Johnsbury. July II. Mrs. LUCINDA d. PENN, es
years.
In South Royalton. July Is, d. W. LovEJoY, MD. Al
years.
In North Springfield July IT, JOSIAH d. UPHAM, 81
years.
In versennes, July %. Mrs. ABIGAIL WRIGHT PIERCE
IS years,
In South Pomfret, July %, MARGERET c. HUTcHIN-
son, 81 years.
In East st. Johnsbury, July q, NARCIssA NJ PERRY
wife of c. Z. Harrington. "a years.
In Baileyvie, Illinois, July S, EDGERTON SPRAGUE,
an old resident of East Randolph, II years.
In New York city, July Is, HARLOW s. RICE, son OF
the late william ID. Rice OF wlnoosk 81 years
In Waterbury, July 30. OF cholera nfantum, FRANK NJ
infant son of Charles and Dora Harmon of No. Is Second
street, Lowell, Massachusetts, 3 months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
Boston Commercial Review.


PoTAToEs.-Prime potatoes are selling at s9@25 a
barreli Natives mostly At s225G2,50
EGGsThe market has been quiet and steady with sales
western which command only aGloc Al the oose sIsc
Is asked for best lots.
BEANs.-pea have been 10 steady demand at slf5(l
W bushel including western and northern, and medl-
unls At sQfl As ii bushe Yellow eyes selling freely
AT y2.25eelI5 n bushel. the outside for extra.
HAY AND sTRAW.-rhe market has beer glutted with
hay and most OF the sales have been at S7ls u ton
none will command sa except very choice eastern
Rye straw has been selling at s9id25 " ton.
CHEEsE.-rhe advance noticed Ia our last was main
tAned most OF the week good to choice factory selling at
clos NJ but at the close there feeling OWNS
70 decline In Liverpool and IA hard 10 get ee
best lu though some holders refuse IN sell for less than
lo'sc. Common grades move slowly AT 5esc " n.
hUrrER.-Reeepts of all kinds are well sold up, and
although trade 4 not active the prospect l. that present
YORK and Vermont dairy at lS2Sc and western creamery
~ dloc N. Western dle-packed sells at lac, and
there very little common stock here under lIse ID.
wooIThere Is a nrmer feeling for all kinds OF wool
with fair demand manufacturers disposed
up very moderately Throughout the Interior especially In
lennsivana and Ohio, the farmers continue 10 hold
their wool at very extreme prices and manufacturers
purchased A freely a. usual II would evidently lead
higher prices than they are now paying Prices OF Ohio and
medium and No. at &c " n Michigan fleece has been
sold 10 some extent al t0t2c for and lSl6,o for me
dinin Combng and delane heeces have ranged at Oft
exc for coarse, lsc for nne delaine and lslS?l.o for
oonbng The best lines OF northern spring having been
sold to some extent at sossoc NJ There appears to be
expected,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
s#arriaaes.

In Montpelier, July 81, by Rev. J. Edward Wright JOHN
j. sHoREY and EFFIE j. WADE, both OF PlainHed.
In Chester July 49, +. 4. CASS and Mrs. ELLEN
wYMAN. both Of Springfield
In Irasburgh, July 10, ESos HYATT and Mrs. COR
DELLA EStUs, both Of Barton.
In Burlington, July o. by Rev. Z. II. Griffin W. c.
REYNOLDS and MATTE j. SMITH.
d. PAIGE and ELLA l.. BEMIs both OF Lyndonville.
In Waltsed, July 20, by Rev s. II. Robinson, EDWARD
LABEL and AMELIA BLANCHARD, both OF waltsheld.
In Brighton, July 81, by Rev. l.. II. Tabor, LABAN T.
GRAY OF Newark, and ISABELLE II. BLAKE Of Burke.
In Qnechee, July II, by Rev. " f. Carter, ORLANDO II.
ROBERTS and Mrs. LAURA A. PAINE, both Of Hartford.
In Berlin, July s, by Rev. H. A. Webster, FOSTER c.
TRACY Of Williamstown and LOUISA \. LAPORr OF
Berlin.
SEAvER and Mrs. ADDIE L. BOYD both OF Ascut-
neyvlle.
In Pained July 49, at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Elihn Snow, LEE J. BATCHELDER and EUGENE 4.
REED, both OF Plainhed.
IN North Bennington, July q, FREDERICK b. JEN-
NlNGS, Esq. and LILA HALL PARK daughter Of Hon.
I. W. Park. Thanks for remembrance.
In North Remington, July a. by Rev. Isaac Jennings,
FREDERIC Il. JENNINGS of New York city, and LILA
H. Park daughter of Hon. Trenor W. Park.
In vergennes July 49, by Rev. T. H. Wheeler OF Water
bury, Rev G. b. MOODY OF Center Harbor, New Uamp-
shire, and FANNIE L. KINGSLEY of Middebury.
In Nor ch August g at the residence of Hutch
insOn by Rev N r. Nichols, g. w. COBB OF Hanover New
Hampshire, and LUELLA c. HUTCHINSON OF Norwich.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
Vermont State News.


SoUTH LONDONDERRY has a telegraph Office
A REAR was killed in West Bolton last Monday.
THE Addison county Democrats convene at
Vergennes, August 18th.
THE Universalsts Of Bellows Falls have bought
and broken ground for their church.
MIR. WILLIAM BAscoM Of Orwell was recently
gored by steer and has not recovered.
THE Greenback convention for the third district
is called to meet at Hydcpark, August 10th.
WHirINoHAM celebrates Its centennial August
18th, and invites all former residents to attend.
AT Essex ten-years-old son OF Lewis White
fell from tree last week and broke both his
arms.
HARRY p CoMEGys, late Of st. Adams, died
ut Topeka, Kansas. recently from an overdose OF
chloroform.
THE Democrats Of Iamole county will hold a
mass convention at Hydepark on Wednesday,
August 18th.
J. S. CLARK Of st. Johnsbury was recently
robbed Of 5000 and some papers at Newport,
Rhode Island.
REV II. A. SPENCER is again In the field after
protracted detention account Of the severe ILL
ness Of his children.
I,,,,s n eo,, ., p..,,..... L.. -. -
ponted member for Vermont Of the Irisb Renuh.
lican national committee
vv,,oo,,,vo ...,,, II, can, ,.... ,a l.,
va,l,r, a, sw.n,on Too ~ ,hroa h, 90 d,od ana
a number of others are very sick
T,,v ,uhoo, ~, ,ho c.,,.,,, ,.,,u =. ,,,,s,o
h,, 49, a,o.,,, -, ,a.. .,s ,,a,.,,,
,,.,o .aa,.., -. a.,, -. assroo
Ill, ,..,.,..
,o,,o,,o. H. 80, l., ,,,o. 800 ,o..aa
p,,,.,,., 49,, c..,,,..,..,., nj. e.,
,oa,,u :, ,,,,.. 80 ,,.,,a It. Ca,, ,'a
ao,,o w. ,,...os - .oa r., .a,.,u -,
r,,;-a.
,vri,,on ,o,,or torr,oi,,, aoo.o,;nn ,ho no,,;na.
,,on ,or rrosidon, ~, ~. Na,;ona1 A., Masonio
,oo,o,,,
ihh re7iuenoo anu oarh vi h'eAanuer o'e"ar'
a., an oar,, hon. r,,r,s,ar ,,,o.,,,no 20 az 600
Insurance. az ooo
|
,,,. nN'''o-D si' n''"eu p"ney has oeei
| e ' 'o" '"e 'e'se"n'o P''s-oNo "
for denosi,ino them
|
o. o. "ooDnNN VI n','n,s""' master "
'"o .' SANS, wan ''.'' '"'' 's''s III VI
o.'. VI su'' Gnu epo"A i" 'o'oi"' pi"ee' IL
/ WV VI '"' e'"e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
WeskH sMarkets.


The following Is teegraphc report Of the live stock
market At Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, August I'd, 1885,
A. market this week. s.io7 1880. l.sls go
last week....... ltR s.6t3 ll.5l Is
one year ago.. 1881 l2,0s3 sOl2 $40
PRlCEs-Ertra fat and heavy premium oxen 80 COG
hrst quality, ySf65o second quality e5 00(550 third
quality per 100 fbs total weight OF hide tow
and dressed beef ex choice single pairs G25ft75O
Bulls, etc, q 0ogl25; Working slOoGl60 pair, OF
according @ their value as besf seer, s75Gl65 Mich
out calves be agreed tarow and ordinary s2O0e,
300. stores, yearings. N0o@lt00; two-year-olds
S2Oo5Vli eeyear-ods t90O0GtJ00 0. Sheep, "a
extra, lhF5c n dor sl2SetSOO head. Spring lambs
596Sc h. sheared sheep 0dOc " 10 shoes wholesale
eci retail. &c v ~ Fat hogs ssG5Ae v n; northern
NJ Brighton hides, sgshc; country lots, Thetsc. Calf
skina l2S@lSc n. TAllow 494c " NJ; country. gee
Pets with wool on. SO@5oc EACH country lots. 9O6b5oc
Lamb skins, Soc each
REMARkS.-The run OF cattle is somewhat diminished
and prices plump TO the figures of ship
nents 10 England are heavy which helps the market
home. still the weather unfavorable for beef city
Grassfed northern cattle increasing The best selling
seventeen steers, average 25i MS at st5 cwt, and
sold thrtytwo cattle average $50 MS sSS a cst O.
Leavitt Son sold twelve steers average 800 Ms at 5c
lives j. T. Perry sold two 10 dress $50 bs
H. dressed weight. The trade In sheep aud lambs
very moderate j. e. Perry sold ninety lambs average IS
Ms at &c, Klder Robinson sold hftyhve lambs gross
weight 2,Is0 bs at s. n n. Good mileh are In de-
mand at SiOtg5O, ahd common at s2O@DS each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

RAILWAY COMPETITIONS Bradley Barlow, pres
ident Of the Southeastern railway, has just &C.
cured a charter from the Quebec Legislature to
construct railway from Montreal to Potsdam
Junction, New York. The necessary funds are
ready and the work will begin Immediately. The
object is to give another trunk line west to Chi
cago in opposition to the Grand Trunk by way OF
the Rome & WATERFOWL road and connections to
Niagara, thence by the Canada Southern to De-
troit, and from there To Chicago by the Michigan
Central. Over this scheme and the Montreal tun-
mel and South Shore railroad bill, which has also
passed both houses OF parliament, the Grand
Trunk officials feel greatly excited, and we'll they
may, for the New York Central will thereby get
an independent connection with Montreal, and
the Southeastern and North Shore roads can meet
at Montreal, and thus become independent for the
first time since the Grand Trunk was built.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

BETHEL.-The Central Vermont bridge build
ers are doing quite an extensive job Of work on
the bridge near the depot. The bridge was built
some eight years ago, and the deck was never
just right, so now they are putting on a new one
of different style -. The races that were ex-
pected to come off the second week in August are
postponed till some time in October, when 1t is
proposed to offer purses 80 large that "all the
world and part Of Nova Scotia will come to the
races" III II. Gibson is fitting up the north
end Of the Tontine" 80 as to make room
for his extensive mill business. He will have
frontage Of ninety-six feet on Main street, where
he will store his grain of all kinds besides flour
and feed in all its varieties We think he won't
fail very soon, for he sells for cash
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
The "Boss" OF Vermont Democracy.

Deming In his last letter TO the Boston journal,
gives series Of penportrats Of the leaders Of the
Democratic party in this state and thus delineates
the chairman OF the state committee: "Mr. At
kins' ownership and control Of the party in Yer
mont Is an anomaly. The owner and editor Of
the leading party organ Of the state and chairman
OF the state committee, his influence within party
lines Is widely felt and acknowledged. He fixes
the time and place for the state conventions. He
names the chairman and all the various officers.
Ills advice is meekly sought by platform COM
mittees, and he IL himself, er-oDico, chairman OF
the committee on credentials so that no man can
come into the convention but by his permission.
Every Democrat is expected 10 wear the Atkins
collar. His control OF his men is absolute. He
says to one 60 and he goes; and TO another
come and he comes Whether he scolds COM
mands, directs, suggests hints mods, his men
are promptly on their feet, answering here am
l. Not a man can peacefully live In the party in
vermont VINO does not acknowledge his authority.
All are expected, and are apparently pleased, to
DO MS most lordly bidding. Verify, there is some
thing touching and pathetic as well az ridiculous
IN the sway which he holds over his subjects. To
De sure, In the late state convention at Burling-
ton Charles N Davenport, Esq, OF Brattleboro
felt an impulse to assert his individual manhood
and assume at least part leadership in party
affairs; but 1t was of no use, and before the con-
vention was over he meekly came under the party
yoke and donned the Atkins collar, to the great
amusement OF Republican spectators and the joy
oil the leader and his henchmen. Mr.. Atkins is
not Vermonter, but Is an importation from New
York state, whence he came something over
twenty years since, saturated with the worst no.
tons and teachings of the New York Democracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

BARRE,-rhe supporters Of Hancock and En-
glish have had paper In circulation during the
past week for the purpose Of obtaining the sigma
lures OF all such "natiye citizens and franchised
as believe In free suffrage and an unlimited bal
lot. MIR. Clark Holden, general superintendent
OF the Stafford & Holden Manufacturing Company,
returned home on Saturday from Niagara Falls,
where he has been attending meeting OF fork
manufacturers, held for the purpose OF agreeing
upon uniform scale OF prices the terms of which II
IL stated have been agreed upon. &c Il, French,
Esq, and wife returned from Saratoga on Friday,
whore they have been spending several weeks.
.... Mason Carpenter and wife left for Saratoga
on Monday where they intend b spend the sum
mer and fall with their son, Orvis Carpenter Esq
Mr.. J. g. Morrison, the well-known proprietor
OF the " Blue store" Ia spending his vacation Mt
the Adirondacks, In company with camping
parry OF old students at the seminary. DIR and
Mrs. q. ii Chamberlin returned from York Beach
on Saturday. II. C. Leonard drew for Wetmore
q Morse, from their quarry, block OF granite
weighing twelve and One-half tons. The stone Is
10 DO used in the erection OF tomb at Albany,
New York, and is the largest block which has
been hauled for years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

lsvALIDs should not fail to use the famous
blood Alternative, spring tonic and nerve restora-
tive, known as Wyomoke. Eminent physicians
In all schools of medicine recommend this nerve
inyigorator as positive nerve specific in all ner-
yous diseases, heart affections, broken down
constitution, etc, etc. Price only Sl.0O, 81, 80
and So 90, Sold by all druggists. Letters from
ladies and gentlemen in the highest walks OF So
cial and public life, who have been benefited by
using this remedy, sent on application. Copies
are with each bottle OF Wyomoke.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

A PUBLIC DUry.-we are not in the habit OF
putting any sort OF patent medicines in our col
umns, for the business of a newspaper Is to let
people know wha, Is going on in the world, and
not 10 lend aid to what may be an imposition.
Hut we happen TO know DIR, David Kennedy OF
Rondout, N Y, and can personally testify to the
excellence Of the medicine which the doctor calls
" Fayohte Remedy" And II word OF ours will
persuade anybody to use it, and thus find relief
from suffering, no professional etiquette shall
hinder us from saying that word. For diseases
OF the blood, kidneys and bowels II has no equal
We would not be without Il for five times the
dollar that 1t costs.-Dailv Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

MARsHFIELD.-There is to be Sunday school
excursion from this place to Summit Park, Satur-
day, August It'll. Tickets for round trip, ten and
twenty cents. Train leaves Marshfield depot at
Sal a. M. All are invited. ...A long and sue
cessful term Of school taught by Miss Carrie T.
Pitkin closed in district No. 2, last Thursday
Miss Pitkin's reputation a teacher stands
among the very best, and this school will con.
slider itself fortunate II her services can be So
cured for future terms. During the vacation the
school-house is to undergo thorough repairs,
Rodney Jack went to Montpelier Friday to attend
the circus, carrying with him about thirty dollars
At the capital he was paid two hundred more, but
when getting on the train to come home he dis
covered that pickpocket had taken the entire
amount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

RlcHMoND.-Hon. Levi Underwood addressed
the people OF this village Saturday evening last,
on the political questions of the day. On the af-
ternoon OF August 18th, Major Childs and Senator
Edmunds will also speak under the auspices OF
the Garfield and Arthur club. ... The Democratic
citizens will have ratification meeting and flag
raising Wednesday, August 4th, and Colonel Wad-
dell, X. IL Start and Hiram Atkins are expected
to deliver addresses. The only jackson cannon,
now owned by John McGregor OF Winooski, is to
be used in firing salutes. Not quite much
produce in market as usual, Butter ranged from
DC to 2ic and cheese at l0c per pound We learn
lot of cheese sold for western shipment at 12sc
per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

WATERBURY. AT the close Of Senator Ed
munds address, Friday night, a Garfield and Ar
thur club was formed with a large and enthusiast
tic membership. L. +. Palmer, Esq was elected
president, James X. Fullerton, Esq, secretary
and treasurer, with full quota Of vice presidents
and thoroughly organized working corps In
der the auspices of this club, the Republicans Of
Waterbury will push an aggressive campaign and
can be relied upon to give good account Of
themselves at sunset Of election day. The Han
cock and English club was addressed Saturday
evening by NJ. C. Stewart and George W. Ken
nedy, Esqs The club will go to Richmond, We'd
nesday, to assist in Democratic flag raising.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

A Coon ISvEsTMEsr,-One OF our prominen
business men said to us the other day: " In the
spring my wife got all run down and could not
eat anything passing your store saw pile Of
HooD's SARsAPARiIIA In the window, and got a
bottle. After she had taken II week she had a
rousing appetite, and did her everything. She
took three bottles, and 1t was the best three dol
lars ever invested G. |. HooD 4 Co., Lowell,
Massachusetts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
Armed TO the Teeth,

Is very common expression, but we think that
armed to embesh and preserve them to ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with bottle
Of that splendid dentifrice, Fragrant soZoDoNT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve them
IRON the rayages OF decay. SOZoDoNT contains
no acids or gritty substances which injure the
enamel but is composed Of rare and antiseptic
herbs, which have II beneficial effect on the whole
economy OF the mouth, Sold by druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

No Coop PREAoHING.-No man can do good
job OF work, preach good sermon, try law suit
we'll, doctor a patient, or write a good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and none should
make the attempt In such condition when it
can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little
Hop Bitters. See other column.-Aibdny Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

THE roof is going on Moore Arms new mill at
Bellows Falls, covering 1920 square feet, and
Robertson, Moore & Co. will build another near
by covering 5000 square feet There will be still
enough head OF water left in the canal for another
mill, to make room for which a heavy river wall
twenty-five feet high will be built at once The
canal Ia extended three hundred feet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

NvsE NovooaoD FAIR The great market OF
the eastern world has been held at this junction of
the Volga and Olga rivers In Russia every summer
for hundreds OF years. Here the nations OF
Europe and Asia meet with their products for
trade. Cossack, Chinese Turk and Persian meet
the German and the Greek with every variety Of
merchandise that mankind employs, from sap
phires TO grindstones tea, opium, fur food, tools
and fabrics, and last but not least medicines. J,
G. Aver Co. celebrated remedies from America
we're displayed In an elegant bazaar, where the
doctor himself might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on steppes OF Asia as well as
the praires OF the west and are an effectual anti
dote for the diseases that prevail In the yaourts of
the north as well as the huts and cabins OF the
Western continent. Lincoln (Iuinois) Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04
JAMES PEABODY.s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held al Montpelier In said District on
tbs 10th day OF July, A. u. lsso;
William Wright Administrator OF the estate OF James
Peabody late OF Norhned In said District decreased pre-
his administration account for examination and allow
and makes application tor dectee Of distribution
II Is orderci BY sAd Court, that said account and
said application be referred TO session thereof, TO be
held al the Probate Once In said Montpelier on the 18Th
day OF August A. D. 1850 for hearing and deison hereon
and II IA further ordered thai notice hereof be given 70 all
persons Interested BY publication o. the same three weeks
newsparr publshed All Montpeier previous 10 sad time
appointed for hsaIng that they may appear a. sAd time
should not be allowed and such decree made
.sa "' HARVEY fmpEx, Jadss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Vermont & Boston telegraph company, held
at White River Junction July 2Sth, the following
directors for the ensuing year were chosen Nor
win Green. Wilson G. Hunt, Oliver II. Palmer,
John c. Hnchman, Rowell II. Rochester, Norman
Williams, George w. Gates, Henry C. Sherman,
George W. Smith. Norvin Green was elected
president; r. H. Rochester, secretary and treas
urer; executive committee. W. G. Hunt and o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

ORANGE.-Rev L. Green will preach at the
Union church on Sunday next at five clock.
Mrs. Zeley Keyes is considered dangerously sick
with Inflammation OF the stomach. The For
egn Missionary Society holds its monthly meet
ing at the house of T. Spears on Wednesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Corrie Bachelor
OF Montpelier has been making short visit here
among old friends and relatives. E, Mrs. Lucy A.
Curtis will open select school at the town hall
the last of this month. Board and rooms can be
obtained near the hall at very reasonable rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

A COOP INTRODUCTION. - Favorite Remedy
was introduced into Connecticut in 1871 at the
licitation Of Rev. j. G. Smith, OF Hartford, who,
after having suffered for years from Chronic
Liver Disease and Indigestion, obtained the medi-
cine and WAS cured This faithful pastor, think
ing OF the bodies as well as the souls OF his peo-
Pile, at once commenced the advocacy OF Favor
lite Isemedy" among them, and has been the
happy instrument Of saving scores OF lives. Fa-
yorite Remedy is now as well and favorably
known in Connecticut Ms along the Hudson. One
dollar a bottle. All druggists sell it, Dr. David
Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout. N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-04

Two barns and seven tons Of hay belonging to
John Brady and Thomas Carmody in Springfield
were burned Wednesday evening. Pullman &
Hamilton's circus WAS exhibiting near by, and
when the fire was announced quite stampede
took place in the audience, but prompt action on
the part Of the circus employees prevented a Sc
rious panic Loss about S700; partially insured