davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
A ssEssMENr NOTICE.
CRY CLRRH's OFFIcE,
WuRELISu, ". Va, July II, 1850.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN or TIE
Nail City Building and Loan Association.

At tho regular meeting held this evening the
resignation OF Mr. G. Ii. Dletets, as eecretary was
presented and accepted, and Mr.. J. L. stroehllen was
elected to fll tho vacancy. AL duCsAnd Interest
will hereafter be paid to him al the regular place oil
meeting or at the German Bank.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors,
]. A. DUNNNG, President.
W. & FOOsE Secretary pro tenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
AND SKIN
REMEDIES.

The treatment Of Skin DlSeas,s must DO conStltu.
tionGl and local. First partly the Blood next restore
the strength, third alleviate the External Symptoms
There but one way TO purify the blood and that is
through the bowels, liver, kidneys and skin. These
organs are the natural purifiers Of the system and
carry OF waste or dead matter. CUTtCuRA RTSoL-
WENT Is the greatest blood purifier Ia medicine II
Ia cathArtic tonic, liver slmulant, diureilc
reSolyent and absorbent. II absjrbs 10 itself the
poisonous elements that float In the blood and puTgeS
them from the system II increases the appetite, per-
iects Digestion and builds up faster than disease
eau destroy, and hence permanently cures, CUTICU-
RA Medicinal Jelly for external application, arrests
disease, cats away dead aesh aud skn alllys ind
nation, Itching and irritation renders healthy ulcen
and old Sores Bnd heals every external affection when
REsoLvEHT Is taken internally. II Is Iatural re-
producer and beautiher Of tho Hair. CuTICuRA
Toilet Soap, prepared from CuTICuRA, cleansing,
healing, refreshing, and the only wholesome beau
tider Of the skin which II sOftenI whtens and pro-
serves beyond all praise. CurIcuA Shaving sOap,
prepared from CUTIcURA Is the hrst and only medi'
cinil soap compounded especially for shaving Gem
tlOmen pronounce II worth It's weight In gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE,

The only Female College In MIrylRnd-wM ehSr-
tered In 1870 with the power Of comforting degrees,
and literally endowed by the State 10 1862 II has
new bulldogs, ample grounds, good apparatus, an
able Faculty, and AL tho AppoIntmentgoi dBt-clMS
Institution. Board aud tuition, $500. Misses under
twelve yearS, $500 Catalogues At this Otics.
MMRlW n. @. BROOkS, LII d. PresidOht.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23

DOCK ANDJOB PRINTING-AT THE
~ Daily IntslIlgencer Job once you can get all
kinds Of Book and job Printing the shortest notice
d The loves. price and In the best style Of the ar
Mo-. Is and n Fourteenth B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

7AEl2M.Sf. N.I7AH. i2M. Sr. MI Pm
Is IS o. IS O. Is 70 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23

THERMOMETER REoonD.-The following
shows the range OF the thermometer, as
observed at schnepf's drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN,

In sums Of $500 to $780, Call on or address
W. II. HARRIS
No. 1900 Market Street,
Union Railroad Ollice.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
TO CLEVELAND.
Only five hours aud TWENTY-FIVE mInusl
TO CHICAGO.
Only Is Hours!

SteHbenvtls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beitlrs II 70
p. n., Bridgeport 800 p m.; arrive al SlesssarlaG
6.0S p, H.; leaves SleubenVille NJ iva n kii,A
port at $40 3. IN. arrive al Belllt 9tOLh
The Steubcnulle Accommodation, Ia N4lsss
their regular TIP 10 and from stsubtnItlls, vii Ril
the following tripa between BellAlI nd NEaI
Ferry:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
Che qntetIi1gettter:,


ONCE. Nos. as and "a Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
TRANSPORTATION

BALTIMORE &oHIo RAILR0Ancc
IN - |. c.,
On and after June 70. 1870, pa,,s,-s. : -
run q acknowledging Time, Iraiei YIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
LOCAL POLITICS.
COL. BEN WILSON AT WASHINGTON
HALL
Meeting a. the Atlantic Engine House
The Republicans Mt Parker's Hall
-RepubIlcap, Democratic and
Greenbnck Gatherings To.
Night-The HALL Opens
BriskIy.

DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT WASHING
TON HALL, LAST NIGHT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-23
FOR SALE,

J. C. HERvEY Auctioueer. NV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY semi-annual
meeting of this society for 1880 will be held in the
Weldon house, St. Adams, on Monday and Tues
day, June 14th and 18th, commencing at half-past
eleven o'clock, Monday forenoon. The address
Of the vice-president DIR. ]. II. jackson Of Barre,
will be delivered Monday evening. Papers are
promised on various medical topics, and reports
Of cases in practice, from Drs. j. II. Hamilton, O.
F. Nimblet r. K Clark, F. II. Cilley, j. c. Patten.
f. +. Upham, II. II. Atwater, G. C. Briggs, c. c,
Perry, II. ID. Hoton, j. b. Morgan, X. Sherwood
and w. X. Hutchinson, besides assurances Of pa
pers or discussions from others. Professors King,
Little, and other members Of the faculty Of the
medical department Of University Of Vermont will
contribute to the interest OF the meeting Dr. Joseph
H. Warren of Boston will read paper on the
Radical Cure of Hernia and will illustrate his
method of performing the necessary operation be
fore the society, II an opportunity offers. The
medical fraternity of st. Adams will cordially
welcome the members Of the society. The indi
cations are promising for an unusually interesting
and profitable meeting The usual courtesy OF
return checks on the various railroads for all who
pay full fare to st. Adams may be expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

CREAMERIEs ON TRIAL-The manufacturers Of
1.-THE Ferguson bureau creamery announce that
they will send out their creameries on trial. This
apparatus has given such universal satisfaction
for the last three years, and they have such con-
fidence in its perfect adaptation to the wants OF
all darymen, that they freely offer to send one to
any reliable party, of such size as they need, on
thirty days trial II does not work satisfactorily
it may be returned. In the last year they have
sent out over two hundred creameries on these
terms and not one has been rejected. Particular
attention is called to the fact that the creamery
can be used with either ice, running spring water,
or cool well water, and that 1t is especially useful
in cold weather. After person becomes accus-
toned to it, they will be able to it nearly the
whole year without artificial cooling by taking
advantage Of the cool night air according to the
directions. No other creamery is offered on such
liberal terms, and no dairyman in justice to him.
self and to his wife flor they especially adapted
to diaries where women do the work. should buy
an apparatus until he has given the bureau cream
cry trial. They also offer to send their " con
cussion churn on the same terms. Messrs Wells
Richardson g. Co., the well known manufacturer,
OF the perfected butter color" are largely inter
ested in the Ferguson Manufacturing Company
and we have their guaranty that all the bushes,
OF the company will be done in the most honor
able manner. We advise all our readers in wan
OF milk setting apparatus to correspond with thu
Ferguson Manufacturing Company, Burlington
Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19
Reaths.

In Barton, May 8, JAMES LEWIS, IS years.
In Rutland, May u, Mrs. JANE NJ. MORSE.
In Sharon, May s, AARON SMITH, 80 years.
In Newark, May 9, Mr. A. L. c ARR, 81 years.
In Hirtland. May 4. ABEL wRIGH r, 30 years
In Milton, April "a, LINUS BAsCoM, 50 years.
In Hartland, May 8, L II. wOODARD, 70 years.
In Irasburgh, April 30, Mrs STEPHEN PERRY
In East Hariwick, May 8. CHARLES NEWTON.
In Bristol, May 10, Mrs. LUCY MEADER. IS years.
In Lincoln, May 6, MOSES PURINGToN. % years.
In Stockbrdge, May 9, SOLOMON PRATT, IS years.
In Woodstock, May 8, CHARLES f. TAFT, 50 years.
In East Bethel, May Is. SOLOMON CROSS, S. years.
In South walngrord. May 70, ASA BRUCE 70 years.
In Stockbridge, May |, NANCY NJ. DEWEY, IS years.
In Burke, May ", Mrs. DEBORAH MoNEAL, IS years.
In ST. Johnsbury. May u, LYDIA P. BALCH. 81 years.
In Bridgewater, May 9, Mrs MARY LIBERTY, 81 years
In Waterbury, May Mrs. HARRIET =. RUSS 81 years
In East Hardwick, May I. NATHANIEL IS, So years
In Fairfax, May l?, Mrs. RHoDA RICHARDSON, 10 yrs
In Danville, May H. n. II. EATON. editor Of the Norfl
Star. IS years.
In East Montpelier, May II. MARY A. KANE, Is year
and 10 months.
In Barnet, May 8, wEssoS E. HOLMES, town clerk o.
Barnet, % years.
In Rutland, May 10. BErsEY ROBERTS, formerly o
Manchester. IS years.
In Brookaeld, May 8, MARY ANN HovEY, wife o
Urbane l.. Bixby, 50 years.
In Boltonville, May g. LYDIA NJ, daughter OF Hiram
and Mary l.. kidder. II years, months and days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19
Baptist Convention.


As we have heretofore announced, the eley-
enth annual meeting OF the Vermont Baptist
Sunday-school convention will be held In this
village Wednesday and Thursday, June and 3,
with preliminary service Tuesday evening.
Rev. II. A. Rogers pastor Of the Baptist church
here, extends cordial invitation to all interested
in Sunday-school work to attend these meetings.
large delegation is expected. among them many
OF the representative Sunday-schoo workers In
the state, and others from abroad. The intro
ductory service Tuesday evening will be general
service Of prayer and song, interpreted with
greetings by Rev. II. A. Rogers OF Montpelier,
Guy C. Noble Of st. Adams, president Of the con-
vention, Professor W. F. shorwin, conductor, and
Others also a Bible service, entitled Sowing
and Reaping. The following is the programmed
Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, prayer and
conferences report Of secretary on present condi-
ton OF Vermont Baptist Sunday-school work, fol-
lowed by comments; review OF the work in past
years by the former secretary, Rev. j. X. Rich
ardson, followed by "reminiscences; ten minutes
Of song practical questions answered by the con-
ductor; appointment Of committees and sermon
by Rev John Peddie, ID, of the First Baptist
church, New York. Wednesday afternoon, at
two O'clock prayer and praise; business session
election Of officers etc. singing; Attractions and
Distractions in the Sunday-school, by the con-
ductor; prayer and song; free discussion, In What
Manner Shall We Teach Special UNCONVENTIONAL
Belief in the Sunday the afternoon session
closing with a children's meeting, conducted by
Professor Sherwin-general exercises Psalm xxiii)
in concert responsive recitation Of the Beattudes
Matthew v: 3-12), Scripture reading and brief
talks. Wednesday evening, at half-past seven
o'clock, service Of song, and answering of ques-
lions concerning music in the Sunday school; ad-
dress by Rev. John Pedde, D. D.. song; and Bible
Photographs of the Sunday -school Teacher and
his Work. by the conductor. Thursday morning,
at nine o'clock, prayer, and study of the Sunday
school lesson for next Sabbath; What Shall We
Do for the Cause of Temperance in Our Sunday
schools7 and other topics assigned by the conven-
ton; Unity Of the Church, the Sunday-school and
the Home, by the conductor; The Relation OF the
Sunday-school to Public Worship singing; and
| questions and answers. Thursday afternoon, al
two o'clock, promise meeting, followed by an
illustrative Sunday-school session-superinten
dent, Professor Sherwin, lesson, the Crucifxior
| Matthew xvii $780, golden text, l. Peter ii
"a after which occur the closing exercises OF the
| convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

The following Is teegraphc report Of the live stock
Tuesday, May Is, 1880:
Cattle Sheep. Hoos Caire,
At market this week........ 372s 1902 ll,72O 1905
Last last week .S.s l+3ss ll,2s i!9 s
PRIcEsExtra fat and heavy premium oIen. s. IS;
INST quality 8 75Gs.50; second quality. s5O0@55O; third
quality N544s per 100 ms on total weight OF hide low
And and. dressed sest few choice single pair, q 5000
according TO their value beef Steers SsOetll6 Mich
cows, s.600Ga5; extra good s40OOet45Oo with with
ont calves as may be areed farrow and ordinary s2oG
sl2oe25o; hree-year-elds sscSstsso5 Sheep, sassae
7ssc b. shere sheep S s5,i h N. shotes wholesale
dressed hogs, c@SOc y NJ veal Calves ssO@is ei y
head. Brighton hides sGshc; country lots. 1G7H. Cali
skns, l2kfl3c N. Tallow, Sc u n; country s@life
Pelis with wool on s@325 EACH country lots 81 50
et3.25. sheared skins, Csc each.
REMARKs-For the past weeks the supply of cattle
and sheep has quite and this week prices
strong hc better western. The export demand
been good which has helped the home trade. This
ern this the year hardly sufficient 10 aec,
the market. The few offering disposed
little under western. Two different Arms selling
western cattle Union market and sales active
bs at Sc, live. and others, average LIS MS 4c
Fitch Eanes sold ten steers $3.50 bs nj 5 f
~, and fifteen steers average $50 b at $500 u cw
McFlynn sold ten steers. gross weight II $50 , al So n 10
and eight oxen weighing 1000 ibs q pair at s60 q yoke
Halfway Jackson sold forty-hve steers weight
$3.50 MS at S. 20 u cwt and twenty steers gross weight
was steady at rate quoted above Weed 4 Ronndy sold
us sheared sheep, average rs rs, at c and thrythret
sheared yearings average I6 bs fed 6y NJ C. Roundy A
at lie, and ortyone yeaflng- 80 rs SIC
u ID. Mixed lots OF poultry are selling at lie b pound
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

RIcHMoND.-Last Sunday morning, about four
Jones shoe-shop discovered that the shop had
been entered during the night previous. He at
once gave the alarm to Mr. Jabez Jones, who has
charge OF the shop Investigation ELECTED the fact
that the parties had broken pane OF glass in the
basement door and removed the bar, giving them
book was torn in several places, and the books
belonging to the shoe-shop, together with Mr.
Jones desk and one belonging to S. II. Clark,
were missing Some slippers were scattered over
the cellar floor, but none were missing, and such
circumstances led people to follow up what slight
trace there was. Mr.. Jones desk was soon found
in a ravine about one-fourth mile distant, It's
contents scattered about but nothing OF value
taken. Mr.. Clarks desk was soon after found,
its contents undisturbed, save a pocket-book
missing, that Mr.. Clark claims was In the desk,
containing about $50 The books have not yet
been discovered, only bits Of charred paper, with
the writing still visible upon them Comparison
with that upon the books leads TO the belief that
the books are burned; and suspicious have been
aroused that yet secret to the public at large.
| The object in destroying the books Is yet a mys-
| terry, but further DEVELOPMENTS expected soon.
| 80. Last week Wednesday the mill and cheese
box factory Of Julius Hodges, about three miles
| from this village, was totally destroyed by fire.
| Loss about "a 600; no insurance 1t Is yet unde-
cded whether the mill will be rebuilt or not.
| Two hundred and fifty tubs OF butter were taken
at this market Monday, the ruling prices being
| seventeen and eighteen cents; also two hundred
boxes Of cheese with ruling price at thirteen cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

J. G. EMERY "rangs up the
curtain for the exhibition of
the finest stock of Room Pa
pers, with Dados and Friezes,
and Borders to match; Car
pets in Tapestry, Brussels,
Three-ply, extra supers and
common goods; a large stock
of Plain and Fancy Straw
Mattings; a superior assert
ment of Curtain Material and
Fixtures ever offered in Cen
trail Vermont all of which
will be sold at a very small
profit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant sozodont ia composition OF the purest
and choicest Ingredients Of the Oriental vegetable
kingdom Every ingredients well known to have
beneficial effect on the teeth and gums. It's
embalming or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes 1t a toilet luxury. sozodont re-
moves all disagreeable odors from the breath
caused by catarrh, bad teeth, etc. It is entirely
free from the injurious and acrid properties o.
tooth pastes and powders which destroy the
enamel. One bottle will last six months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

HARDwIoK John II. George has received the
appointment of census enumerator for this town,
Ii Is reported The annual migration 10 Green's
boro has begun with the opening of the fishing
season. This year they waited for the disappear
ance OF the ice. The prevailing cool, rough
weather Ii not very favorable for piscatorial
cess. ...A. NJ Woodbury. has sold his residence
here and land west hill To g. 4. Drew. We
hear that Woodbury. reserves the use Of his house
ill November next, that portion he now occupies
,..,"M did and genial May" Is showing some
eccentrcities this year. especially In temperature
The 9th and 10th were the warmest days OF the
season, thermometers indicating ninety In the
shade, both days. Snow fakes were plenty the
18th and Iith. Fans and busters and winter
oyercoats and mittens are getting intimately
mixed In these days OF excessive changes. Sharp
frosts were experienced the 18th and l4th.. The
prosecution of Emerson Brush, our worthy drug
gist for selling liquor has been mol prosd by the
states attorney for lack OF evidence. So II seems
that those pestilents who recently were so loud
and free In their charges have failed In their OPP
portunity To bring forward the proof We say
enforce the law but let honesty and justice mark
It's Enforcement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

In Thetford, May by Rev p. NJ Frost, HENRY s. GIL
MAN and ADA NJ. TURNER.
In Newport Center, May I, EUGENE BESoIT and
ETrlE ROLLINS, both Of Newport.
In Leicester May g. by Rev. Mt slsco. j. g. CHANDLER
Of Ripton and ALMA J, BROWN Of Brandon.
In Brookheld May Is, by Rev. George Il. Tolman, GEO
G. SKINNER and SUSIE NJ. FALES, both Of Royalton.
In West Farlee, NAV s, by Rev p. NJ. Frost, JAMES
STEPHEN and ELIZABETH TREMBATH, both OF Ely.
In Montpelier, NAV 10, by Rev. j. Edward Wright
GEORGE L. BATCHELDER and MARY Z. HUNT, both
Of lll, New Hampshire
In Jericho May H. by H. c. Estes d D.. of Paris Maine
DANIEL FOSTER ESTES Of vergennes and LYDIA
EFfIE GALUsHA of Jericho
In PomtTei, April 2s by Rev. J. p Demert, Deacon
uRiAH CLARK OF Brookneld and Mrs. MosLEY MAR.
TIN formerly Of williamstown.
In Jericho May r. by Rev D. F. Estes OF vergennes
b. GALUsHA OF Jericho and MYRA E., daughter Of Dea
con j. Il. Wilson of Canton, Illinois,
In wnlamstown at the residence Of the brides father
William Hanson, Esd, by Rev J. T. Demeritt, CLARK II
STEWART Of Berlin and IDA +. HANSON.
In Barnet May H. the residence the brides father
Mr.. Alexander Gammal by Rev. Y. X. Nichols WILLIAM
j. McGILL and MARY NJ. GAMMELL, both Of Barnet
In Jonesve May 12 at the residence OF the parents
the bride, by Rev j. Edward Wright OF Montpelier
CHARLES u. wEsCorT Of Fair Haven and JENNIE
WIITCOMB Of bonneville,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

BETHEL Congregational society contem-
plates making thorough repairs on the inside Of
their westinghouse. A good move, for II very
much needs It, Mrs. j. G.. Sargent, who has
been dangerously sick with the measles, il slowly
recovering. We have made mention a number
of times in regard TO the iron enterprise at Pitts
field, The works are being pushed with all pos
sible speed. Last week there was an engine of
seventy five horsepower shipped to this station
To be used in crushing the ore, and another OF
hundred and tw enty five horsepower will be here
In few days. gentleman from Boston re-
marked TO us the other day that they had u noun
tain OF iron up there. Another doctor came to
town last saturday morning-a young doctor, II
being a son to Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Greene. We
noticed some three weeks since that Mrs. q, T..
Graham had received dispatch from Aurora,
Illinois, saying that her husband was there very
sick Il now turns out that the sickness was an
attempt at suicide on the part OF Mr.. Graham by
shooting himself In the head. lie fired two shots,
only one taking effect The ball did not enter
the skull, but glanced and passed under the scalp
and lodged on the back side of the head Mr..
Graham's health las been very poor for the last
two years, and when he made the rash attempt
on his own life he WAS worn with extensive travel
In the west and was In great need OF rest and
sleep, 30 the act must have been the result OF
temporary insanity. Ed Wilson has put out
quite a sum Of money In his livery business, such
as buying new horses, painting and vanishing
his carriage, and he can now give man as good
a turnout" ~ the best OF them. John Sand
spry Of Roxbury and Helen Marchessane OF Bethel
were married at West Randolph the 10th instant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGS.-Easern selling at le9l2c northern at II \
Gl2c, and western at ll@llkc d DOZEN
POrArOES.-Potatoes continue In very large supply
with sales OF the best Rose and Prohcs at i0t5c Jack
and other common kinds dull at 3035c n bushel
HAY AND srRAw,-Choice coarse hay IS irm and ii
demand at Sl@s, and ordinary grades at Slil6 q ton
Rye straw continues and commands SO lon GA
straw sells at ss9ll u ton.
GRAlN.-Mixed aud yellow corn sells at 55l.G5sl,c .,
bushel as to quality. Oats continue in fair at ia
Sc bu.hel 10 rye the sales have been at s5c Uushel
Shorts nne feed and mlddings have been selling s.,
n ton.
BEANs-Pea nm at 81 75Sl IS u bnshel, including
northern and Western, and selling we'll Mediums Quie
and steady at t0Gl 80 u bushel, to qualify yellow
eyes md 81 b bushel. Red kidneys are dull
at sl409l so " bushel.
CHEEsE.arhere has been very quiet market, witt
hardly enough stock 10 make price We notice sales
new full cream at and an occasional lot li.c
but l4c Is full price and with larer receipts wot
be hard TO get over l5Sc " pound.
BUTrERWe must quote still 10 prices the sale.
Of choice northern dairy have been at 202lc n NJ and
the close considered fill selling price western iadle
packed has declined To l5Glssc, and not easy sell
that as ~ KEEPING qualities IN warm weather are much
ferior 70 dairy make some common stock be bough
at SlSe by The supply 4 very small Creameres AT
quiet AT 2!Gtc 10 shippers need not be disappointed n
butter sells low the present week receivers will
to sell the they get be
for the summers make.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-19

CHEIsEA-The bridge in front Of ]. p. & E. o.
Tracy's tin shop has been rebuilt Mrs. Hatch
OF Maple Avenue has sold her hill pasture to B.
E. Hyde. G. L. Locke, NJ D., was in town last
week. He left for Worcester, Massachusetts,
Wednesday morning, where he is going into prac'
tce.. Our merchants have returned from mar
ket with the usual supply Of goods. ..Applica'
ton having been made to the ordnance depart
ment at Washington, d. c., for three mounted
cannon, congress has appropriated the same to
the memorial hall association here