davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-20
WHEN pRENTIBs SURRENDERED AT
SHILOH

LIS strahRe NOW t"o Mlsenooas coilcefn-
''s''e.'' ~" rfen'1ss "to"'lo', ''''s got sven
y. "thl 'oae'hcht Ill tlo popular mum thu1
tles have never oeeh er"a1catea 10 tn's aay.
ohc IL allat he s,Ffenlefea hls ais'sloa ~
NV" 'o"''" M!'cu thes ."'u ~ ~ o"h '"e'I "'!s'
- private solalef' e@rsas l,su',e' Oh onests
"sny nt tescuess' Waule t,,. 1hk' ..noNh 'no
o.aer a'y sas'AK: i"s "sn's ". uta'1 WIS
stFeWn ~ ule lo1'e WINS. fsen''ss was
oou.1s sopp't" up WIN 1o'o"' ''e''' "lt"o"t
'tlae ~, y shu''
~ ops"s1nom 4'ca'H'e' y ~" aays nao
n'"uo "h eVant.y eR5e91p"s pt'hlutt' my
I.S Hatt leh.'ss soops "efe hot III pno
u pat.le "'1e'' ti'o lseoe' Mssau'e was '''aoe
upon n's ea'1l' a!'o al''tast ule co"1as!on
"e''' t'en''ss a'ia s"'c.ut 1nous"',u " H's
'''e'' "cte c"p@"tce pu'oto nac. eo"" w
o'g"'t1@e" !oF s"ceesstui oele"se'
NOW aulte on sslo contrary uo unsMo"oa
eeh, oeh fle't'ss 'oogns rs nasn tl'at tay as
my III s'fa.rs ns'ns' IL 'ose !'''oo ''lcn netote
'n1ce OF uo i's"e leR't'eits safee!aefc.'
'naaoerlng ABOUT l'oou neh' Two feetuiehts
OF Yen: ". H. J" W@l!aec's alVlsion' mum
oefuR i'ooo hle''' "ose cMW"tea ~ tao sumo
s"o"p,, Aooot T. ILL., Iho o"s'lo naa shen
tuseu ~. te,t t'oNfs' No olhoes W tae 'esa
1e'l"seu oe!'er OF tl"fo coWfageoasly 1Aan
.sen' tfeht'ss' OF fi'lhols' lie was captured
ny reason Ut ho4o'ae ms sroaha 100 telaa.
eloas'S. i1'e ae1t of h!s '1'o 1othcst tho rlRht
OF oen' itailoats t'V's'of', hhoer hF!s'-
stea. fash' ihe !atter was severely prcssea
al't assai!!tea ny inc 1seoels' an! gave %ay Mt
last'-fahll'R oack some ulsta'co anu reform
, 1881-04-20

TatE first Fsel,ci. Hat or apartment house
was tusls In Now York In ls'9 ny ls75 there
'weEo twelve, an4 there pre- now naarIy 1900. AZ
many ~ GIG wore pat up In l680, and 1t IL be-
loved by 100 there wlll pc 100 OF sueh houses.
" WAS tho tnyeadoa aud improvement Ut tho
elevator which Gnaia such houses possthla.
, 1881-04-20

a NEW YollK dispatch says that +" the {;a,d.
son Interest Inns pulled nut IT tho New Yutk ~.
vnsetl ltatrontis, selling, It Ia sad at vetY hJes
fgurc, and crentina Considerable fee1inr stuone
other prominent owners llk" Pullman. III uo.
lcrstool that Nnyarro also sold when Durdso,
dtd. hcnr that George II. FulI,nan and Ii
wlfo are to 70 to Europe ths week and sOeas
tho gummer.''
, 1881-04-20

1t las been generally supposed that when
poFson il about 10 receive the religious FIto Ut
confirmation tho mlnd' should 10 ID 4 stAto pf
tranquility beHtttng the solemn nature OF the
of1a5to1. Whep young girls are confirmed
'shey aro e!ways arrayad Ia ylratnal white, and
are temporarily forbidden the use ot carameis,
, 1881-04-20

oan cloud b, household 10 quickly NJ a badly
cooked meal. The t,ecaasty, therefore. or
lsts, and that; this necessity is recognized
Is shown hy tho large Number of
Indies win attend anNt tho Interest they lnnnl-
frat I'll Miss Cnrson's experiments. When 50
much Is dependant upon gdnlt cookery
sound health. social pleasure, domestic Imp
ptiiess, trne religion, Gtc.,-Aftss Cosson's MI
ynnt among us ought 10 b. ltatletl with de-
Hight md cager anticipation. f1cr lectures
nre SO practical that much cn,i bo carrtud
awny, for they eovur wide ground md give
Instruction fl tho substantial n,m everyday
requirements, rs well rs In The merely Urnn-
mental. The lntttr Is OF ifttlo Aecou,,t any
way, but thero aru i,,n1.y Of tho Foundation.
preeepts that arc Of ulu highest white. These
once mustered, and then applied with good
sense, will without question elevate tho tono
Of our cookery. :"
III pnrsuing this subject tho disciples OF
Miss Corson, llowevur, should remember
two things. III the frat place, all rules and
recipes nrc apt to bo illusions, Unless they
are practically applied and with Rood
sense and Judgment. Tho best Ut cooks
are born, not inade. Thoy have certain
adaptnbillty. to their profession. what tn coal-
mon parlance Is caltod "knncks." The
genuses IN cookery Ito not work by rules.
Their !ntu!tions Rutle them. To tho unlnt-
tiated they would soeln to merely tlsrnw
things together, and yet the result is de-
llRhtful dish. They cat, hardly tell you how
they do 1t, and oven when they formulate
their processes In rulo and the rule Is strict
1y followed the result differs. Undoubtedly
many Of Miss Corson's hearers will copy her
rifles and then go honlo MD follow tltpln,
and yet find TINT their coosory Is in
no way improved. 10 obtain Miss
n',.ount of Judgment and good sense used,
and they must be patiently n1lu persistontly
used. Then. though one n,ay not have
Eelltns, she may develop talent which will
ut last be crowned with SUCCESS. There arc
people who III Mn incredibly short time will
take tho ingredients Of a salad, fnr instance.
throw them together amt stir them mp III an
apparently inconseauentjnl manner. and yut
prottacc perfect result, which tho looker-on
luay III vain endcavor to accomplish tl,ouRl,
using the samo material. and going through
with the saMB processes The aatntl.1nnker
works from long experience, just 1s tho cook
does, md a.ltls to thls good Judgment and
knowledge OF otfects. just as 1,atntorkhows
how to dash his pigments upun canvus
alld evolve a perfect sunset from them.
III the second place, Miss Corson's les
sons will hive little value II tlis sud-
den passion Is merely crazc. 1t
IN not many years aga that N. Blot was hero
and gave substantially just such courso OF
lectures as Miss Cnrson Is giving, and With
, 1881-04-20

gentleman sosl1cred with Gen. Grant Il, =,
afexcnn war. and perhaps Is tho oldest .,as4's ~
In tho country. he having served. three yrss sss'
the Engl,sh s sr'y, w; throa 1, to sex'can Va.
, 1881-04-20

half-past O Prcntlss' division fired their first
yoIcy ut tho advancing enemy. Tho battlo
quickly extended 10 Shrrlnah's division o,.
tho right, Aud Mt oncc brcalnn grnrral nlunE
n threc-tntlc front, and continual IN TIL tho
sui went down IN aD,O00 men Of butI, Sides
wclter,ng III their blood.
, 1881-04-20


--...--.-... .---.. -....
!: WEDNESDAY,, APRIL
--=--=--
ba]f.ynst q Prentice, division f,re,l their frat
| yotI,y 1T tho advancing cnrmv. Thr hnitlo
quickly extended N Shernon,s tliyf.tun NJ,
| the rtrl,t. nil, ut onco trca,ne urnrral nlunr
n threc-t1tle front. ami contln,lr,l m I'M TIM
su, went tlown nm aoKx) mrn of botk, s,,,ps
wclter,,,r tn their b,ood.
------...----..----
SECRETARY WINDOWS Fund 'Na SCHEME,
I'l,o success OF Secretary WIno,p's llnp for
extending tho /, per cont bnnds Mt SO per
cent seems to t,e M we'll ass,,rp, tl,et b,,t T,
amnil portion Uf tho st05, 900 ,OOO Is likely Il,
bp presented tor payment. II Il owing To
| ills Success, perinps, that sotttc anonymous
/ "ex.Secratary takes upon himself to cyitI-
tise tho legality Of tho procedure, a,,tt to
predict tint tic De,nacrats will seek to mike
/ trouble for tho Administration Of, nce,unt of
mi alleged violation Of law, Tho success of
0tllerats fu,,neiitly very bitter to ex-uftlcu-
l,ni,lers. II Mr.. Windows pjnll Ind failed,
tho fnllnrc would Itayo satisfied the cronkcrs;
bnt now that It Is m assured success so,,o
other pretcxt fos gr.lt,lbtng ,n,ist be found.
The only ,angiLle pnlut made in tl,p crfti.
cisIn ttpun Secretary Wihtlotn's tian Is the
assertion that, II tho Secretary n1ay ,exerc'sc
The power 10 reduce rate. OF Interest, "le
nlsn may be tic judge Of the emergency
when lie may think It wise for the Intercsts
OF tic Government to Increase the rate Of III
tcrest.n Sucl, a statement OF the caso l,as
no relevancy III the present transaction. Tic
situation is as follows: Il certain amount
, 1881-04-20

Academy NJ 3fustc. ..
r7nlstcd sffest near Matl1son. West Slde. vsrtety
entartJnmant Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-20

FnrWcE1 Hall.
Madison street, between Clark and La Sale. Flo
cutlonury entertainment b. Prof. Robert L. Cum
mock.
, 1881-04-20

McVlcke+*s Theatre.
Madison *tfaei, bctwcon State and Donrborn
''rhe Legion Of HONOR Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-20


r1nft ptreet. Eptween Lake and ilando1nh. I'm.
yaEcsuent Ut Snclbakefs Conb!nnu0n. Variety en-
sertainmcnr, Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-04-20

Hnverly's TheetrN. ,...
TeaYrorn s'fee,. corner Of 2fonros Engagement
Of yhefdan. tho 'Truxudtan. Afternoon, "iouls Kl"
Evening. Merchant Of Venice"
, 1881-04-20

Hontey's Theatre.
RAnho1ph street. boiwcea CLARK nnd Ia sAria. En-
Faqement Of 1obaon md Crnne. ~. b. l.nl" After.
noon and cvenIns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18
Marshfield Grand List.

M, ,-.- ,.-,a.,, H.. g..
he oo'np'e.e returns OF tne marsnn'iu .e. ~
,ooi uove.op 'ne following interesting se'Ns.o
by 'uo 10. y, iooo 'ne 'o'ai Vaiua.o" y, Goo ~
ave was SAio'o'o' personal property .1-' ,,e.
pohs' Soooi 'ouii i'st, sz,o9o'' by '"o nes "
aool' ,e'' estate, sii''o'oi pe,sona, p'opv.y NV,
9i's'ziAi poI,s' Soio, 'o,a' ns,' So''ooi' a.
roaa appr',Sai' eoo'4'o' wiz ue seen VIC. .no
re"i esN''e n's oeen nearly uouo'ou SUI quo. ,ne
personal property mas oeen 'ncfeaseo noy non o
lo'u' mere was one instance o, uouonns $500 W,
Vi poi'o""i p'ope.y' II ."'s Is oo"''uo'o'' '"'
poison'i proper'y ior 1901 ior INC p.,poao W 0V
p'r'son WIN iooo snou'd DO p'aceu Sioo'foo, ou'
wou'u 'hen snow an increase OIL Over se'en nun
area per cent, Inc following items from 'e por,
sonai hS' VIII DC Oh interest iou'i nu,noe, Vi
no'ses "keu, saw oxen, iooi COVE, i'ioo' o'ho.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

CHELsEA.-w NJ. ordway has put in stock of
gentemen's furnishing goods in addition to his
saddlery stock ID. A. Copeland is compelled by i'll
health to give up business, and offers his goods for
sale at cost . The suit OF Ell Densmore u.s. H.
Fish was tried before Justice A, Davis on Satur-
day. Densmore seeks to recover damages for a
horse sold him by Fish, which he claims was not
what it was warranted. Judgment for defendant
the plaintiff paying costs and appealing to the
county court. Mr.. Taylor, the new stage driver
has rented the Bacon house ON Maple avenue. ..
The teachers meeting on Saturday for the discus
sion OF matters relating to teaching and school
management, was very successful one, and it
WAS decided TO meet In the same way every Satur-
day afternoon for the next few weeks. E. To the
teachers of this town mentioned in last weeks
correspondence should be added Hattie l.. Cor
win of North Tunbridge in district No. IL, and
Sarah L. Bacon In No. II. Grace NJ Noyes and
Mary e. Jones teach in Tunbridge, not In Corinth,
US a slip OF the pen made us say last week. Be-
sides those mentioned, the following are teaching
out Of town: Abble l.. Emerson in Corinth and
Nancy G. Parks, Sadie Lyttle and Laura A. Wilson
in Washington. Rev Evan Thomas Of yershire
preached at the Congregational church on Sum-
day, In exchange with the pastor. +. l.. Small OF
Springfield, secretary OF the state Young Mems
Christian Association, conducted union meeting
in the evening. Adam Dckey has sold his
farm to Widow Locke for $500 .. Last week
| Tuesday afternoon the Methodist meeting
house was struck by lightning, the bolt seem
ny to be attracted by the gilt on one of the tin.
topped pinnacles OF the beliry. 1t ripped of the
corner boards, passed through the roof OF the
church, and thence went down the front OF the
building ripping off clapboards, starting one Of
the pilasers before the front door, splitting out a
| ffteen-inch splinter just under the front door
latch, and, finally, splitting out foot-square
| piece from flat stone six inches thick, beneath
the underpinning at the corner Of the church,
Inside, stanchions, just under the belfry were
cleft in two, and thence passing from the attic
portion into the belfry, just over the yestbue,
the lightning bored hole like an auger through
the ceiling, over window, and running over the
gilt band OF the tissue paper lambrequin broke
several panes OF glass and split off side Of the
framework At another window nearly the same
damage was done The plastering was scorched
| aud some OF the woodwork, but strange to say
the tissue paper did not take fire. Wednesday
evening the 18th, at about nine o'clock, began
another series Of thunder storms accompanied
with hail, which raised the streams carrying off
bridges aud flooding dooryards and gardens
Iltilstones fell as large az English walnuts, and
many panes OF glass were broken. At the lower
end of the village cellars were filed with water
Between Chelsea aud Washington the road wa,
impassable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18
Marke@.
Live Stock Market.

The following teiegrapho report Of the live stock
market at Cambridge and Brighton for the week ending
Tuesday, May II, 1881;
Cattle. SHEEP. Hoos Caives.
Al market this week ....... 9l0s 90l5 1854 l,7SO
last week ........ 1854 1891 ll,3ll 1853
one year ago.. 4'I56 6,sA 1880 1880
PRICEs-Ertra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 OOs 90,
nrst quality t600d675 second quality s25575; third
qualify per 100 ne total weight OF hide talow
and dressed he.f few choice single pairs IS 25et9O0.
Bulls, etc. 0O425 Working oxen sl6Oeflb5 n pair.
according TO their value beef Steer, SA6l08. Mich
cows S0O0ft3500 extra good. siO0Ot5O, with with
out calves be agreed farrow and ordinary 600
1900. Stores, yearnea, sl0o@l200, two-year-olds,
sl3OO26Oo threeyearods $50 etli00. Sheep 3et6slci
extra, aIac H. dor o. 500 IS " bead. Lambs, Ia
ltcRn. shsarsd shesp oeec y ~ sho,es wholesale,
srn dressed hogs, 0@oe " 10. Veal calves, sai,le y
skins, l3@?Ilc NJ. fallow, 5g54c " n country 3Sa
@l75 each.
REMARKs-The market was not heavily stocked with
cattle and the advance claimed last week IL still held to-day
hold the stock unless they obtain their price Northern
cattle that were sold for beef moved Arm Hathaway a
jackson sold IS cattle gross weight i6i50 ~,
$685. cwt and q Others weight 5l9Q bs, at &c
n; T. I. johnson sold oxen, gross weight $50 lbs. al
59sc " n Vermont stock) Sargent Turner aold
weight 5000 ba, NJ &c " ~ live and others at 5C
d. The prices on sheep are nc " n higher, with light
OF northern Arrivals mostly sheared. G. p Brct
sold II spring lambs, weight $40 MS, at &c R NJ r.
Lowell sold ii sheared Sheep average ~ Ms &c fancy
bunch Of sheared yearlings sold at &c u pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

RAILROAD WAR-It will be remembered that
some two months ago collision occurred at the
crossing Of the st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain
and the Central Vermont railroads in Swanton,
causing considerable damage to the Central train.
The Central road caused the crossing frogs to be
moved and the former road has since had no con-
nection. with It's Maquam end. Monday night Of last
week gang of section men in the employ of the
st. Johnsbury g. Lake Champlan road, under
cover of darkness relaid the frogs. Learning Of
this the Central sent special train and tore up
the frogs and rails Of the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain road, and the connection was broken.
Judge Ross has since issued injunction restrain
ing the Central from preventing the running Of
trains across its track. The crossing is danger
Gus one, and the Central officials say they have
been trying to secure the adoption of some plan
whereby recurrence of such accidents might be
prevented, but without success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

HARDwIcK.-F. r. Brdgman purposes rebuild
ing his dwelling house on the old site. We I'M
derstand that Judevne and the insurance COM
panies have made a satisfactory adjustment of
the insurance on the property destroyed or dam
aged by the recent fire II correctly reported, 1t
is considered by many the best sale Of real and
personal property made in this place in long
time George A. Shedd, son of the late Henry
A. Shedd of this place, now residing at Menasha
Wisconsin, is here visiting friends and looking
after his property interests. George is now
twenty-one and assumes control of his interest in
his fathers estate. John Bishop has returned
from his western trip. f. d Dutton is now out
rusticatng," having terminated his connection
with Huntley's store David Huntleyis in charge
OF the store. .Hardwick library association, at
the recent annual meeting, voted to convert the
library into circulating library, authorizing the
executive committee to make all needful rules
and regulations therefor. Plum blossoms made
their first appearance here May 18TH. The two
story brown house at the south end of Main street,
owned by Alden Webster Of Danville, has been
sold to j. j. Burdick OF East Hardwick; price.
$3.50. . This section was visited by the severest
hail storm In many years on Wednesday after
noon last. Much glass was broken in the south
part Of the town, where hailstones were reported
larger than walnuts. Very heavy showers fell in
the evening, badly washing the roads in many
places When Is our new depot 20 be built, is
a question often asked, and which none, as yet,
are wise enough to answer. Does the company
expect this community to passively submit to tol-
crate much longer a standing disgrace as our sta
| ton buildings have been since the advent OF the
railroad here? Will the managers do more this
year than the semi-occasonal agitation OF the
matter as in the past? The courts will no doubt
be soon appealed to to compel the company to
| give us decent and suitable station accommoda-
tons, II it fails to be prompt in doing what is
right and just. 1.-The listers have completed
their work on the new list. The aggregate shows
about $1,000, an increase OF sixty per cent over
1880. Only three lists exceed 500 each, the St.
Johnsbury & Lake Champlain railroad, A. c. Jul
devine and - Hathaway.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

heartily welcome them and extend to them the
fraternal grip.
FoRTy.sEvEN years ago yesterday, May 18th,
1884, occurred violent snow storm and In some
sections OF Vermont the snow lay, on level, ten
inches deep. The result was most disastrous to
young life, both animal and vegetable. Lambs
were chilled and many died. Chickens and other
young poultry succunbed in large numbers to
the unreasonable visitation and the birds hung
their harps temporarily upon the willows while
they gave expression to grief over the loss OF their
young or busted themselves in endeavors to re-
pair the damage which they had otherwise suf-
cred. Corn, planted and already up, was cut
down to the ground and the fruit products
were almost wholly cut of. The season, at the
opening, was an exceptionally early and promis-
ing one. As early as April 10th many fields were
dry and fit for blowing, but after the great storm
everything was changed and the season through
out was backward and cold and yielded but a
small return for the labors OF the husbandman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

PLAISFIELD.-A. L. Snow, druggist. has bar
gained for the premises where Charles T. Batchel-
der last resided here, for the sum Of two thousand
dollars and is intending to remove his goods to
the store room on hepremises. Last Saturday
young man from Marshfeld went to Montpe-
Her and procured some "angle-foot," and when
in this village broke the thills to his wagon, and
beat and abused his horse until some of the cit
liens interfered, when he showed fight, and some
blows passed between him and one or two others,
but nothing serious. Some one took him home
before the authorities were notified, or he would
have been arrested and brought to an account.
....While Master Fred sayton WAS leading COW
yesterday she became refractory, and struck her
head against a curb-stone, stunning her 80 that
she had TO be taken home on stone-drag, but
after a few hours got so she could stand, and ate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

PEAoHAM-During the severe shower last We'd
nesday night the lightning struck Charles Var
NUNS house. The bolt went in through broken
window pane, then passed through door, maxi
ing smooth hole about the size OF nickel"
1t then harmlessly passed off doing no more dam
age except to silver the plastering. The lightning
also struck Mr.. Hiram Moody's horse barn 1.-THE
Guthrie place. knocking the cupola clean off but
doing no other damage 1t was one Of the most
severe storms that have visited this section for a
long time. There was some very heavy thunder
the next night, but only of short duration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18
lsaMs.

In Montpelier, May IL, OF dphtheria ANNIE ELLEN
oldest daughter Of r. W. and Nancy A. Brown 10 years
and months.
In Calais, May IS, ELI IDE, 50 years.
In Albany, May 8, NELLIE VANCE, "a years.
In Bethel, May s, CYNTHIA MARSH, ~ years.
In Orange May s. Mrs. MARY ANDRUs, II years.
In Newport, May ., HOLLIS W. BAKER, 50 years.
In sheburn, May 70, Mrs. L. A. sAx1oN, II years.
In Waterbury, May 8, MARY L. ATKINS, IS years.
In Calais, May IS, CATHARINE ROBINSON, "a years.
In Georgia, May II, MIS- HARRIET COTTON, 70 years
In Waits River, Mays Mr. IRA A. PERKINS, 10 years
In Essex function, May 49, GEORGE II. HILL 80 years
In Newbury Center, May o. Mrs. ROBERT GREIG, IS
years
In West Concord May II, ADDIE y. LEE IS years and
smonths.
In Newport. N. H., April a. Mn. ABEL HOWE, for
merly Of runbridgs, 30 years.
In Washington, May II, MARY youngest child Of Rober,
and Mary J. Mcconnell. years and months.
In Bennington April 20, REBECCA CROSBY wife OF 4.
W. Pierce Of the Banner, 81 years and months,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

WEST RAsDoLrH.-Rev. " NJ. Hardy and A.
L. Hardy are expecting to go to Europe some time
in June. They intend To visit the British Isles
and France. There are great many sick with
pneumonia, almost an epidemic. Lewis p.
Thayer has been appointed associate press agent
for this vicinity. The circular conference OF
churches which was to meet here May 10 is post
poned until Tuesday, May "a. Owing to Mr.,
Salisbury's Illness work on mill has been delayed
After about three weeks rest for repairs,
rewksbury's steam mill has began work again
The funeral services Of Mrs Luther Kinney
were held ON Tuesday I'll is expected that the
Baptist church will be completed by fall, when the
dedicatory services will be held
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

EGGs.-There has been fair demand at shade lower
prices than last week. Sales Of eastern at 3tc; north
ern at 3hc, and western at l29l3c u dozen, closing
steady.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Medum to choice hay Is steader,
with sales at s20G " ton. Occasional extra loads
mand s23 Rye straw Is quiet at s2525 " ton Dat straw
is duh Mt slOGl2 u ton.
PorAToEs.-poatoesh have ruled steadler with sales Of
Houlton Rose at Csc, Maine Central at S561c, and north
at s0GlgQc u bushel. Prolifcs command s5@t9Sc
Jacksons and other whites at 15@sOc.
BUrTER.-As we anticipated last week. prices still
from the highest rates month ago Best Vermont dairy
lots have been selling at ls20c, and selections at 2l622
10 New York invoices sold at l8G9c u 10. Dreamer,
dropped TO 2l23c for the best brands and l72Oc n
ond grades. When dairy butter In the differ
ence in price between Il and creamery will be very Sigh
for about MONTH Choice western adlepacked has beef
offering freely at l5@l6c u H. and at the close it IA hard t
sell much above l5c This grade Of butter + growing
here and takes the place of all under the fines
quality Bakers butter In liberal supply, and offering at
l0Glac u pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

HEsRy's CARBoLIc SALvE.-The BEST SALvE
In the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers salt
rheum, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all kinds Of skin eruptions freckles and
pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money refunded BE
sure you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALvE, as ali
others are but limitations Price twenty-five
cents. For sale by all druggists.