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The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Buy The
Immense
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Richland, Holmes
county, Miss, on Wednesday evening, June
%, 1880, by Elder Mat Lyon, BANKS A. SHIP
HERD, NJ D., to Miss MoLLIE B., daughter of
Judge j. B. Tackett,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

OF suffering day after day with Chills and
Fevers, Biliousness and Liver Complaint
when CUBAN CHILL Tonic the Great West In
dies Fever and Ague Remedy, introduced into
this country from Cuba, viii cure you at once
and give you health? You should suffer if you
do not try this great Medicine. 1t makes no
difference how long you have sufered-how
many doctors you have tried-how many pres
criptions you have taken, and done you no
good, try CUBAN CHILL TOXIC Two doses will
stop Chills, while One Bottle breaks them up
for years, and convinces you that it Is the
best medicine on earth. 1t makes differ
elce how much Quinine you have taken. or
other noftrums, just try One Bottle of CUBAN
CHILL TOXIC. You will bless the day you try
it. Go to your Druggist, Z. r. LEDBETTER, ct
a bottle and try it. 1t is cheap and safe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
SESSION COMMENCES SEPTEMBER I. 1850.

thoroughly Presbyterian
and also full training for teaching Department
Among the largest boarding schools the
Apparatus In
among the complete in is country.
Missouri Rev f. W Beiingr Chaplain viii leave
Louis who wish his He viii during
latter August and letters addressed
DR.. Smoot, Austin. viii receive attention.
TERMS:
ruition lights twenty
S25 90 Use Of Instrument.
Additional during
year.
Upon all pertaining business entering
DANIEL P YOUNG ANCHORAGE Ky.
desiring will please Catalogue
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
AULL SEMINARY,
LEXINGTON HEO.

TWENTY FIST YEAR BEGINS SEPT. u
L Enlarged buildings Gas, Prosperous, Six
I en- teachers, Elective studies, Highest stan
dard. No public exhibitions. Music superb
or. Catalogue free. J. \. QUARLES,
july2l sow President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

THOUSANDS of children die yearly from
Worms in the stomach PARKER'S SANToN-
me WORM LozENGEs, are the best Worm Medi-
cine. Children love them and cry for them
Try them. Try PARKER'S Worm LozENGEs
the best in the world-Sold by your Drug
gist, r. R. LEDBETTER, Jackson Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

every departmental Tomorrow at great sac
to close out
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

TIE Nelson House is for rent. Apply to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
OFFICERS.

PRoF. R G MORRISON. Principal Of Faculty
Mas ANlEL r YOUNG, Lady Principal aud Business
PRoF. W TOBtN late Central University of
O
Rev. E W. BEpiNGEK Chaplain Mental
Science AMI Evidences of Christianity.
a L Il uItv Of It NeIve TeacherS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
Every Thursday


From and after this date until the end OF the
season will be
REMNANT DAY
in our house to close our ends of stock.
ROBINSON, STEVENS S Co.
Detection in the Republican Party.
All over the State of New York there is de-
lection in the Republican party. The Chicago
ticket awaRes no enthusiasm In fact the gen.
eral feeling Is more like disgust than hilarity
Thousands of the disgrunled Radicals will
join the strong column Of Republican soldiers
that is moving to the support of Hancock
Washington Post.
II you want a fine bedroom set go to
E. BLooMs.
Robert c. Patty---Everybody Believes
in Him.
Macon Beacon
Mr. Robert C. Patty our worthy delegate to
the Cincinnati Convention. returned last Sun
day in good health and spirits, and full of
thusiasm for the new ticket. True 10 the in
structions given 10 the Mississippi delegates,
he was for the best man, and regards General
Hancock preemine ntIy that man. We all be-
lieve in Bob, down IN this neck Of woods.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21

lima Dinner Sets. 1916 Pieces 500.
China Tea Sets, Il Pieces-85.00.
\ Large Variety Chamber Sets,
Crockery and China Ware.
eceived by S LEMLY & Son.
pril =, 1SSO-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-21
he Cotton Worm in East Mississippi.

IIt NVIIOH NUTHI III LasI -NIssIssIPPI'
srprise Courier
IS much dreaded pest Is here DIR. J.
toore and Mr.. Fred Kemper report a
per of worms in their cotton fields on
Aver Just below town. They have not
any damage yet, but their appearance
rly in the season portends serious conse-
ces to the growing crop.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGs:-saes Of eastern at l7Jf@lsc, Vermont, New
lIampshire and Canada at and western at l5@61sc
" dozen.
HAY AND sTRAw.-cholce old hay commands s2O0
OIL Rye straw Ia dull at s962O u ton.
MEAL, ETo.--Con meal il frm and has been in de-
mand a. g barrel In rye -four The sales have been n
ing at s'e1s5o " barrel, as to quality.
PoTAToEs.-Potatoes dropped to 45esc n bushe soon
after the close of our last report with large percentage In
bad condition. There now better feeling however, with
sales OF Eastern Rose at 56Oc and northern at 5655c "
bushel.
GRAlN.-Mired and yellow corn brings 5,ls61jsc, and
oats are firm at i3@isc busnel. In rye the sales have
at Slll50, fine feed at ls0cls50 and mddngs at $50
$40 " ton.
CHEEsE-saes Of good to choice factory at I2@iac u
70, In lots to the trade. Holders still ask l34l3c for fine
jobbng way. Common to fair ranges at 761l 70 but not
much Offering under ii &c.
wOOL.-The demand has been fair Ohio and Pennayl.
yana neeces sell at 45l5e for and and i6i9,
and A1tc for medium; combng and deaine leeces ar,
firm at 2l9b2c for coarse, ne and medium grades; I'M
Sen soG to soms e eaten at s saa pad woo nav
been in steady demand 3s@E50c b n for super and
good supers are selling at 45c, and choice eastern aut
that the wool business will improve later In the
that all available supplies will be wanted.
BUT fER.-There is a scarcity OF strictly nne grades
which constitute the bulk of the receipts plenty enough
and rnove rather slowly last weeks prices The differ
between fresh ends made In cool weather and dare
that have been kept during the very marked
shippers need not be disappointed II their returns do
cone within three cents pound Of the highest quotation
Tn finest lots readily command 2s9Oc % n, but they
u No. with most Of the sales 25@26c Western ladle
packed has been selling freely at 2223c f n for hes
brands, and li@?ec for common TO good Choice ladle
! diaries that are not of the highest grade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

WILLIAMsTowE.-0u community was startled
a few mornings ago by news Of a sad accident
that occurred In Chicago on Wednesday OF last
week, causing the instant death Of L. W. Hoyt,
husband of Mrs. Harriet Poole Hoyt, one OF our
former citizens Mrs. Hoyt had been here on
visit OF several weeks, and left for her home on
Tuesday last, uid Montreal and Detroit, In CON-
pany with her daughter. The very next morn
ing her husband, who was in the employ of the
Pullman Palace Car Company at Kensngton,
near Chicago, was thrown from fiat car, and In
stantly killed. large circle Of acquaintance
will deeply sympathze with Mrs. Hoyt and her
family on their very great affection. Mrs. En-
lily Poole Duncan and husband OF Lebanon, New
Hampshire, made few days visit here last week
1--WE hear there has been talk of DR.. Lester
Hansons locating in Brookfeld. E. 1t il pleasant
to see how good -natured our farmers seem these
days with their crops and prices "You ought
to see how much better our pastures look than
they do In some Of the neghborng towns" is
what they have been saying this summer. As
a straw showing " which way the wind blows"
unsteady, here, ten Estey organs have been sold
to our citizens In little over q year. We wish
lovers Of good music might hear " He watching
over Israeli as sung by the ladies OF our musical
club last Saturday evening. There is just the
kind Of work being done by this society that pays
them well, and is a blessing to the place. The
Congregational church and society are yet with
out pastor, and want one very much. Mrs,
Alice Lynde, wife of the late Charles Lynde, and
now living in Plainfeld, seems to be very near
the end Of her long sickness, and death will be a
"sweet release" to her. II is an exceedingly
rich Christian character that has been developed
In her In this sickness. So think her friends
here, by whom she is very greatly beloved,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Obituary.

FIELp.-Hon. Charles Kellogg Field, born in
Newfane, April a. 1903, died at Brattleboro,
September l6, 1880, In his 18th year Mr.. Field
was one OF the few vermonters who could trace
his genealogy back for hundreds of years to Eng
land--in his case to John Field, an English as
tronomer who was born In London about 1920,
from whom the Field genealogy is traceable to
Gen. Martin Field Of Newfane, who was graduated
at Williams college in 1898, and became an emf
nent lawyer and legislator Charles X. Field was
the eldest son OF Gen. Martin, his mother being a
sister OF the late Hon. Daniel Kellogg lie was
graduated at Mddebury college in 1922, and ad-
mitted to the bar OF Windham county In 1926. In
1885 he entered the legislature in which he served
eight terms lie was also delegate In constitu-
tonal conventions five terms, and a member and
president OF the council OF censors in 1869 He
was brilliant lawyer, legislator politician and
conversationalist; his wit and sarcasm were Of
the sharpest and he abounded in anecdotes and
rare bits OF wisdom gathered from his extensive
reading From 1885 until Mr. Fields death the
writer OF this notice had been acquainted with
him. and although up to 1854 Mr.. Field was a
leading and ardent Democrat, and the writer a
jealous Wing, and although, also, both were
nary legislature of 1853 their friendly personal
relations were never disturbed. The writer found,
~ did everybody who was intimately acquainted
with Mr. Field that at the core gentle and
genial heart From his lips, four weeks before
his death, the writer learned a fact which 1t is fit
to record here Preceding the convention OF 1854,
which organized the present Republican party OF
Vermont the Bradeys, Charles X Field, and
other eminent Democrats of Windham county,
recognized the necessity Of such an organization
on pronounced anti-slavery principles, and were
very solicitous that name should be found for
the new party which would be acceptable to the
Democratic branch OF 1t. These gentlemen had
an interview, and selected Republican a. the
name Mr. Field presented the case in a letter to
a leading member, and the convention adopted
that honored name by a unanimous vote. Mr..
Field desired to have this fact known, and 1t is
here recorded in justice to him and his associates
The Fermont PhUnir has well said, with an
exception, Jas. Mem. NJ. Shafter lving-that Mr..
Field :" was the last Of that generation OF men
composed Of the Bradleys, the Keloggs, the
Skaters, and the Fields, who for more than half
century gave eminence to the bar OF Windham
county and whose names will always shine in
the galaxy Of vermont's distinguished men. "
Julia A. Kellogg, Of Cooperstown, New York, the
wife Of Mr.. Field, survives; also two daughters,
Mrs T. p. Jewett Of Montpelier and Mrs II. c.
Willard OF Brattleboro and one son, Henry X.
Field, Esq, of Montpelier. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Fire Record.


In PLyMoUTH.-The tannery has been burned,
with $4,000 worth OF uninsured stock.
In MoRRIsrows.-A dwelling-house In the
west part Of the town, occupied by widowed
lady with some small children, was burned with
all Its contents Monday Of last week while the
family was temporarily absent. No insurance
In BARNET.-Two barns and shed with the
products Of a large farm, three hogs, some
carriages and harnesses, ETC., belonging to Will
liam c. Gleason was burned the nth inst, about
five o'clock r. M. cause OF the fire unknown.
Loss probably from $1,000 to $500. Insurance on
the buildings $500; none upon the produce.
In wEsroS.-The large tannery owned by
Dawson, Williams & Co. OF Boston, and operated
by II. W. Ball, was burned Tuesday evening OF
last week. The building contained nearly FIVE
thousand dollars worth OF hides and leather, a
large portion Of which was saved. The fire prob
ably originated from the stationary engine, as
when first discovered 1t was In the vicinity OF the
engine room The loss on building and machinery
is about $1,000, with no insurance. Several men
are thrown out OF employment and the FIRE is a
great blow to the business interests OF the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

CABor-The Argus q Patriot OF last week
says buldozing fourished in this town at the
last election worse than it ever did at the south
in its palmiest days. This must be true for the
reason that the Democrats had a majority in the
board Of civil authority and had everything theil
own way. as far as that was concerned. but the
sweeping majority they talked so loud about be
fore election all vanished on that day. :. Mr.
Harry Russ and wife, residents OF the village
twenty-five years ago, were in town three days
last week. calling on what we're left Of their former
associates and visiting the burying-ground wher,
they found more than they did in the streets.
Rev. Is. S. Adams has returned from his vacation
and afternoon services were resumed at the Con
gregational church last Sabbath.....E. b. Hazer
was awakened one night week or two since by
the swapping OF fire; on going out he found fir,
burning briskly in his shed, which himself and
his wife finally succeeded in subdung lie
thinks it was the work OF some enemy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
Nafri,nran d ynnrmL.
The Daily Journal.

The recurrence Of the biennial session Of the
legislature will occasion the republication Of the
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL, which 1t has been
the loDg-establisbed custom of this office to is
sue during the legislative period. The DAILY
JOURNAL will contain full and accurate reports
Of the doings Of both branches Of the General
Assembly, the latest telegraphic and general
news, local items, editorials etc, etc. The
progress Of the presidential campaign, with the
latest election news, will be fully given. The
JOURNAL will enter vigorously and aggres-
svely into the discussion Of state and national
affairs. Its influence will be exercised to pro-
m tie the advancement Of Republican ideas and
port the cherished principles Of the Republican
party in the great national contest now pend
ing. Special attention will be given to report
ing legislative matters, not only in the formal
sessions OF each house OF the General Assembly,
but also in all the hearings before committees
and in many other particulars that will involve
n complete transcript OF legislative dongs. The
subscriptions Of our friends and the general
public are earnestly solicited.
TERMS:
SINGLE CoP1Es, POSTPAID. go. S1.5O EACH.
FIVE COPIES, TO ONE ADDRESS. 1.25 ZACH.
TEN CoPiEs TO ONE ADDRESS. 100 EACH.
The WArcHMAN g. JOURNAL for the session,
postpaid, including the laws passed: Single
copies, fifty cents; ten copies to one address,
$500. Early orders are solicited.
JOSEPH POLAND.
Montpelier, September %, 1880.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

MoRRIsvILLE.-Mr. Bert Boynton is very sick
with a fever Mr.. Joseph Spaulding and Cbaon
Mead, who have been very sick with fever fol
several weeks, are slowly recovering. Mr.. A.
o. Gates and wife, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. NJ. A.
Tolman and Miss Adde Loveand started for the
west Tuesday of last week with Harvey's excur-
sion. 49,. Mr.. Chester Niles, who has been in Mid.
detown, Connecticut for the past year. is home
on visit. Hegoes to Springfield, Massachusetts,
about October LIST, where he is engaged for year
In grocery store. Miss Mabel Raymond gave
some excellent dramatic speaking al Academy
Hall Wednesday evening last. About one hun
dred tickets were sold. The sidewalk around
the at the lower end of Main street is to be
raised about foot and a stone curbing put on the
outer edge. There is to be auction sale here
Saturday next. II. G. Blossom sells his stock
and household furniture, as he wishes to go west
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

Read and follow instructions In Article S14 Of
Upton's Infantry Tactics.
vi. An officer OF the day will be detailed each
day, who will report 10 the commanding officer
for orders Immediately after guard mounting.
VII Company morning reports must be sent
to the adjutants quarters each morning, immedi
ately after first sergeants call at 8: 10 A. NJ, ex-
cept on first day, when they will be handed in
Immediately on arrival In camp.
VIII There are three stated roll calls each
day. Report OF roll calls at reveille and tattoo
will be made verbally to the adjutant by the COM
maDding officer experimenting such roll call.
TX. Guards relieved from duty In the morning
OF each day will be excused from duty until the
formation Of battalion line at 2: 30 p. NJ
X. Passes will be granted by Provost Marshal
Captain l. J. Smith, to not more than three en-
listed men from each company at any one time,
unless otherwise ordered No passes will be is
sued during drill or duty hours.
XI. The provost guard will arrest and place In
the guard house all enlisted men found outside
the camp limits without a proper pass.
XII Company commanders will send a detail
Of n corporal and five men to report to Quarter
master Lieutenant William Smith, Monday A. NJ.
4th Of October, to make camp.
XIII. Company commanders must be present
promptly with their commands in all battalion
formations, OF they will be excluded from line
XIV. The officer OF the day will be instructed
to clear the camp Of all visitors at nine +. NJ.
XIV. There will be an inspection OF the com
mand by Adjutant and Inspector General jane
s. Peck, and review before His Excellency Gov
ernor Roswell Farnham and staff, on Wednesday
October 6, 1880. By order of T. s. PECK,
Colonel Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22


NEWSPAPER CoSsoLIDATIoN-The st. Adams
Messenger has been purchased by Mr.. S. B. Pet
tengill, former editor OF the Rutland Herald and
recently the proprietor by purchase Of the st. Al
bans Advertiser Mr. Pettengill will unite the
two journals under the consolidated title OF the
St. Adams Messenger and Advertiser, and con-
tinue their publication as daily paper. In the
issue OF the Messenger of the 10th instant Col Al
bert Clarke, its retiring editor, announces the
change. and publishes his valedictory. Vermont
journalism has had in Colonel Clarke brilliant,
though at times a somewhat cratic, exponent.
But while his editorial course in some respects is
criticised by many the score Of the impractical
hility or injustice Of Of the measures affect
ing our railroad interests in particular, OF which
he has made a hobby, there is but one opinion as
to the general ability and the healthful tone
which have always characterized the manage
ment Of his paper. As an opponent he has DEM
onstrated his ability to conduct a controversy
within the limits Of gentlemanly courtesy, and
to receive hard blows with commendable equan.
| Unity; to give as good as he receives, and bear
! no malicious grudges from the contest. He Is a
good thinker, a clear and forceful writer, dis
playing natural gifts enhanced and enriched by
cultivation. Aggressive as well as progressive
In his bent he has always stood at the front in hir
advocacy OF state or national questions, and ha.
always aimed to lead and to shape public opinion
rather than to follow or be guided by It, We sin
cerely regret his withdrawal from the field Of
journalism in Vermont, and bid him Godspeed
/ In whatever new career he may finally adopt
From Mr.. Pettengills professional training, hi,
liberal education, and well-known ability as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22

"UNDER THE WEATHER. How many people
drag through life about half ill., really sick,
but always miserable and doing their work in a
listless, reluctant way. Uncharitable people call
1t lazness, but it is really sickness It dulls the
keen edge Of pleasure and kills the zest of living
All this results from impure blood. bottle OF
DR.. 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 lives
who never knew " well day" till they took DR..
Kennedy's " Favorite Remedy" Sold by all
druggists 81 90 bottle. DR.. David Kennedy,
Proprietor, Rondout New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-22
IAN & STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. $780,
Washington County Court.

The September term Of Washington County
Court was begun here yesterday. Prayer having
been offered by the Rev j. II. Hincks, the court
was opened by Sheriff futile, and the following
gentlemen were sworn In as jurors:
Grand Jurors Horace Fifeld, Barre; d. G.
Brown, Berlin; r. b. Bruce, Cabot; A. G. Bliss,
Calais; L. " Turner, Duxbury; S. Wesley Hill,
Fast Montpelier; l.. W. Ptkin, Marshfold; c. @.
Putnam, Middlesex; s. s. Kelton. Montpelier
George Buckley, Moretown; f. X. Jones, North
field; willard S. Martin, Plainfeld; Cyrus How
ard, Roxbury; o. c. wilder, Watsheld Lyman
Prescott, Waterbury; +. A. Eldridge, Warren;
W. A. Hill, Woodbury.; William II. Kellogg, Wor-
cester.
Petit Jttrors-Charles Currier, p l.. Clark,
Barre; II. G. Hayward, orson Fits Berlin; John
Y. Durant, +. T. Burnap, Cabot; Benjamin
Wheeler, Calais; d A. Gray, Duxbury; John
Patterson, Fayston; Hiram Tempeton, Stephen
W. Arms East Montpelier Leroy A. Flint, l. X.
Dunsmore, Middlesex; Clark King, J. W. Ellis,
Montpelier; Sidney Bemis, Daniel Holcomb,
Marshfield Coin b. Evans, Moretown; John L.
Moseley, Henry L. Kenyon, Mortified; Erastus
Batchelder, Ira Stone, Plainfeld; Ira o. Thayer,
Roxbury; }. G. Joslin, Josiah Holden, waitsfeld
n. ~ Atnettou, tilhunVey Lynn WhboioWy,
W. Moore G. W. Cardell, Warren; A. II. Holt,
Woodbury.; John NJ. Young, Worcester.
| The Hon. Willard S. Martin was appointed
foreman Of the grand jury.
The first case, which is now On trial, is II. c.
Leonard Us. Ira Hutchinson, appellant Both
parties live In Barre. On the Dist Of August
| 1875, the defendant made horse trade with the
plaintiff and his brother, f. o. Leonard and gave
them his note for s110. On this note endorse.
ments to the amount OF $50. The plaintiff, who
now is the sole owner OF the note, sues for the
balance. The defendant claims that he has made
payments to the amount OF 1921. 80, which have
not been rendered; and claims also that he was
SO endorsed by the Leonard brothers as to the
character of one Of the horses he got Of them
that he ought to "recoup" enough, at least t.
pay the rest Of the note. The testimony is nearly
closed and the will be given to the jury thii
afternoon. Messrs. W. A. & o. b. Boyce fol
plaintiff; Messrs Heath & Carleton for defendant