davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

THOSE who agree with the DEMO
cRAT that We will make better and
cheaper pork If we feed more grass
and less corn will make arrangements
for pasturing their pigs pretty con-
stantly next summer. A great help
In doing this conveniently and eco
nomically will be a few rods of some
form of fence that may be easily
changed from place TO place. or
portable" fences there are many
sorts patented, most Of which pos
sess some degree Of merit, but all of
them are more expensive than they
should be, and 30 much so as 10 pre-
vent their use in many cases where
the farmer really feels that something
of the kind, If cheap enough, would
be useful to him. For n pig fence,
one that is perfectly practicable,
easily made and easily moved ;scbeap
enough for anybody and upon which
there is no patent, may be made s.
follows; Make two stakes of small
saplings cut from the woods, sharp
ened at the lower end, and rounded
at the top 80 as to drive with less
danger of splitting. Their length
must be governed by the heighth of
fence you require, leaving fifteen or
eighteen inches OF the sharp end to
extend below the lover rail. To
these nail any cheap rails you can
get, placing the stakes in three or
four feet from the ends Of the rails,
and taking care that the ends Of the
rails are even with each other so Is
TO prevent "hog holes" between pan
els. Cheap Gull boards viii make
first rate rails, and small strait pales,
cut from the woods and peeled, will
answer good purpose. In this case
the only money outlay would be for
nails, and here you have IS good
portable fencen ss you want. Set
the panel up in position, tap the
stakes on top hard enough 70 mark
on the ground. set the panel aside
and with small crowbar make holes
ct the marks, not quite large enough
TO fit the stakes, set two stakes In
them and drive down until the lower
rail is the proper distance from The
ground. What better portable fence
do you want 7 or what cheaper one
can You get. : portion Of the CON-
parasively leisure time Of the winter
season may be proftably employed
In making q number OF rods OF this
very useful fence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

IT costs little trouble 70 save The
solid part Of the excrements, and still
less 70 lose the liquid part. But i IL
only he two together that make =
complete manure, and farm may be
running rapidly 70 exhaustion If sup
piled with one without the other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

KEEP the mich COW clean. r.
does not look well 70 see Ter inorust-
I'd In coat of manure al about the
hind quarters, especially the udaef.
which IL APT TO b the case about
this time OF year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West, Lock Haven
Accommodation Vest. and Day Expre@ Eass, mnks
close connections 81 Northumberland With l. D. II
r. sr.lns for wttkssharrs and scrubtou.
Rrte Mali West. Niagara Express wet, ead Erie
Express West. naa Lock Haven Accommodation test
w. trains north.
Erie Mail West. NIagAEa Express West, sad Day
Express East, make close connection at Lock Hsres
With \. =. " u. =. trains
Eris Nail Fast and West connect 81 Erie With trains
IN l. s. q M. q n T.. at Cory With o, Q. A. v "
a at Emporium With D. y. Y. P. r. r., sal 81
DTitwood With A. V. n.
PaFior ears viii run between Philadslphia and
wiIlsamsport on NaxAFa EHprs~s West. EFie Express
west, Philadeiphia Express Fast and Day Esptees
East, sad Sunday Erprcss Fast slssping cars on AL
sight trains. VIZ. A. batbvm,
Gsn1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
1eeo-1.
The Patriot, Daily & Weekly,
For the Ensuing Year.

Ths suhseHpsfgu prizes II the WzkKGr PaSafoT he
besn redacsd = ei.00 pr copy PER fnnam.
II eiuts of HfFfE and upwards I've WE8HLT pkfnfss
vii BE- furnished ~ The extraordinarily cheap rate ef
u esats per copy per annnm.
Tifs DafIT PafaIgf Ill be ssAt % snY address
daTiae fhe sessions Of Cones14 aaA he Legislature Il
The rats Of 20 cents peF month
unaaF The aeG of C9agFsss tAs pabilzhsT prspaFa
y nazsaks sHA suhseEEbsgs afs rsliesea f1em sAze
szrH1EE.
EzsFy Subscription nnss b sceompahiad ~ The
eazA.
- u - 1lms q aabscffhs= The speHnachIas
aszIuHs pf Congress aH4 the Legislature ELL b. af
aszs than aHainarT interest ard their proceedings
vii - lnlr Ezrorisd - The nzlIy end eomplsls
neH4Ia ef EhaAa eli h zEeeo IN - Week u.
Address PATRf09 PUBLISHING co.
80 - Haszfl zE1psi Harrisburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22
Agricultural Contemporaries.

THE American Aqricultlrisf for De
cembsr Ist, excels itself even In use
ful information, fine illustrations, etc.
Besides q great variety Of valuable,
pratical, instructive articles, Work Of
The Month, outdoors and indoors,
The exposures Of humbugs and swind-
iers, excellent Household and Chill
dren's Departments, etc, etc, Il has
contributions from Prof Riley on the
"Chinch Bug and Remedy = Prof.
@. G. Swallow on Southwestern
Agriculture DR.. NJ. Miles on "Crop
Rotation - Prof. Atwater on 'Valne
of Fish as Food !" Prof. Caldwell on
"Feeding for Milk !" Hon. George
Geddes on "Farming as an Occupa-
tion :" ii. A. Haigh, ESQ.,, on "Lass
for Farmers :" DR.. Liautnrd on
"Pink Eye in Horses !" Prof Cook
on ''Carbolic Acid for insects !" Prof.
Jordan on "Fsrmers and Science
etc. A new volume, the 4lst, begins
now, and all will do well TO become
subscribers, $1.50 year specimen,
lOc. Orange Judd a. Co., New York,
publishers.
THE Live Stock Journal for Decem-
ber is filled with its usual assortment
of matter especially interesting to
those who are engaged in stock rails
ing in any Of It's branches: award
Ing Prizes on Live Stock" "A Strict
System Of Accounts needfnl 70 the
Farmer" Expensive Wintering,n
"Linseed Feeding Stufs," "Hungar-
ian Grass" "Modeling for Market
"The Horse on Walk" "Early Ma
turity of Colts" "Large-sized Jacks,D
"Heavy Draft-horses." ""Longevity in
Cattle" "The Fat Stock Show
"Cattle or Sheep on 100 Acres,D
"Abortion in Cows" phenomenal
Cows" Watering Cows in Winter"
"0il Meal with Winter Food, !" sDry-
ing off Cows, "Amonnt invested in
Dairying in United States" "Sheep
for hard Times" "Sheep at the Fat
Stock Show, "Importance of Using
Good Boars," "Swine at the Fat
Stock Show" Scare Of Breeding
Hogs" and . number of valuable
and interesting articles on Horse,
Cattle, Dairy, Sheep, and Swine mat
ters will be found 10 this issue. Pub
lished by the Stock Journal Compa-
ny, Chicago, ILL.,, at S2.l5 per annum.
Send 20 cents for specimen copy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

IT i always better 70 spread M.
naFe as / 10 drawn than % put Il =
heaps.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-12-22

1G9O-1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
Vermont News.
ADDISON COuNIY.

aDDA1C-N NpN-NA
Bristol will celebrate the glorious Fourth in big
style.
L. L. Liberty OF yergennes recently set a nest Of
partridge's eggs under hen, and now has nine
young partndges which are quite tame.
The libel case Of Judge Lyman E Knapp OF Mid
dlebury against the Addison comfy Journal. has
ended with verdict for Knapp OF s3OO aud costs,
He sued for $1,000.
Capt Lewis Daniels Of the steamer Water Lily,
plying between vergenues aud westpou, y. T..
recently found al empty row boat adrft near Fort
Cassin in the lake and in It coat, gloves. pail OF
Dish bait, ami other articles, but no clue to the
owner. Foul play is suspected. The boat and
contents were taken to Vergennes.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
ID. Hopkins, a former insurance agent, at 81
Johusbury, VI, has been virtually declared for
ger by verdict for the plaintiff In the case of the
DIRE association against the mechanics national
bank Of st. Johnsbury, which involved the question
as to whether D. Hopkins forged the name of o. H.
Green to check for s5cO. The question of forgery
has been tried twice before resulting once in YER.
dict against Hopkins aud once in his acauttal. His
bondsmen talk Of surrendering him, and he will
probably be tried again this term for forgery.
ORANGE COUNTY.
The grand jury ofthe Orange county court repor
eight true bills aud three not found.
Grssshoppers are very thick at Bradford, and are
destroying much grass and clover.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
While William Robinson was attempting to pass
under train at Windsor, his left 70 OF was jammed
and cut so that ampuston will pro baby be neces-
sary.
Charles H. Gibbs. wel.known butcher of West
Lebanon. N. H., was killed Friday, near west HaI /
ford, VT, by kick from a horse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

MARINE PHosPHoREscENCE, who
frequent the seashore are familiar with the
fiery appearance of the sea at certain
times. lnnumerable animals are contri-
buting their vital forces to create the
display. and in the warmer cimes the
water seems mass of living flame
Every inch of its surface is alive with mi
mute, jelly-like creatures that, according
to some writer's possess a peculiar secre
ton in glands for this purpose, and in
proof OF this several Of these animals
were placed in clear water in glass,
which instantly became phosphorescent,
the light giving medium thrown out from
the animals permeating the water in every
direction. Larger jelly fish often show
this phenomenon. When at great depths
they appear like great moons rising and
falling. One of these creatures was OBJ
served of Nantucket of gigantic size.
The finder was sculling his boat along in
the deep water after nightfal and saw
what appeared to be the reflection of the
moon, although the moon was not up.
Drawing nearer the seeming reflection
assumed the shape of an immense ball OF
light, while extending from it. as far As
the man could see, innumerable filamen S
and streams of fame issued. With great
fluctuations the ball moved, dragging its
fiery tail like veritable comet, and
reaching the surface, showed itself a gi
gantic medusa, the Cynea 1t was more
than six feet across, and, judging from the
length of the boat, the man estimated the
length of the tentacles at more than
one hundred and fifty feet. Mrs. Agassiz
describes one even larger that she obser-
we'd off the rocks at Nahant, famous
place for displays of marine phosphores.
cence. The waves beat against the rocks
on summer nights, spashing into the
cavern. and leaving them dripping with
dazzling scintilating drops of fire. As
the rollers come in their tips seem to
ignite spontaneously Now running along
the crest the light deepens, growing a:
the waves come on, and finally seems t.
burst its watery bands. hurting itself on
the shore in shining mass Of molten
silver.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

COOP SIMPLE LoGIo.-The untutored
mind has often short way of taking hold
of great truths which men of culture
might we'll covet. Here lie an illustration
touching the order OF nature. A minister
asked an old negro his reasons for believ-
ing in the existence Of God. Sir" said
he, II have been here going hard upon
fifty years. Every day since I have been in
this world see the sun rise in the east
and set in the west. The north star
stands where it did the first time | saw it
the seven stars and Jobs coffin keep on
the same path in the sky, and never turn
out. 1t isn't so with mans work. He
makes clocks and watches; they may run
we'll for a while but they get out Of FL
and stand stock still. But the sun, moon
and stars keep on the same way all the
while" The heavens declare the glory
of God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

About 8 o'clock this morning man
harvested to a wagon and drawing a
woman was the attraction that collected
quite crowd at the head of State street.
The mans destiny was St. Johnsbury. and
we understand that he hailed from Water
bury.
WArTsFIELD TENT MEETINGS.
r. s. Owen and NJ. E. Kellogg will give a
series of religious lectures under large
tent in Waitsfeld, commencing Friday
evening, June II, at 7 80. A general invi-
tation is extended to all to attend these
lectures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
NJ AR R LAG F 5

In Moutrener. June II. BY Rev D. T. Miller. ttEuEtf
sHIkILEFE of East Montpelier and Miss JEANETTE
DAVENPORT. Il r chester
In Moutreucr. June : hy Rev Howard F. Hill e.
Christ church, Mr. GEORGE EDWIN MORSE Al
MINNIE " dsushtsr Of Capt, George : Robinson
both 4 MOntrelier.
In Berlin Juue L. at the conxrega tiolalist parcel
age. by Rev A. Ladd JAMES II. KELLEY Of 4. NbUT
and ALICE o. CUTLER Of Barre
In Derby, Vt. May g. BY Rev c. A. smith. Mr. HER,
BERT A BEERWORTH and Miss IDA ADELIN
sCHOOLCRAFT both Of ; austead. T. .
In Morri-town, June {. BY Rev. II Bushnell M
VERNON W. JEWE IT Of n vds Park aud Miss ADDIE
MAY THOMAS OF Morristown.
In Hyde Park June 49, at the residence Of the bride
father, Mr.. Albert Spirer by Rev H. Bushnell, Nr
JABEZ HOUGH BAILEY Of Bozrahyille. CT, aud Miss
FANNIE EdNA ~PICER
IL Stowe, June II at the Methodist parsnn age, by
Rev ". L-w.s. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON aud AID
DIE b. CLOUGH, both Of stowe
In South Tunbrid.e May %, by Rev. W B Howard
FRED F. CLEAVELAND and CARRIE E.. daughter
Of William :. MOulton, both Of Chelsea.
In West Lebanon. y H; May IS, by Rev, T. c.
Pease. WAYLAND l. SARGENT and FANNIE E,
eldest daughter Of Freeman Robbins, both Of Chelsea
Vt.
In Negbury June 5. a. the residence Of the brde'-
father Richard Doe. Esd, b. Rev. ;. l. Bates,
FRANCIS DARLING, Of Boston, Mass, aud LUCIA J.
DOW Of Newbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
Public Examinations
OF THE


WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
AND MONTPELIER UNION SCHOOL.
The public exercises of the senior class
Of the Washington County Grammar
School will be announced in the next issue
OF this paper. The annual examinations
OF the oteer classes will occur Wednesday.
June 22d, in the following order:
JUNIOR CLASS
3: Is A. M.-Virgil's Eneid. first six
books. IL A. N-Harl's Rhetoric and
composition. complete. 2 P x-French
grammar, complete; French classics, vol
8; translation at sight. P. M.-Eliot
and Storer's manual of chemistry.
CLASS OF So
A. M.--French grammar. Kentil's
French reader. part /. 10 A.N.-Elemen-
tary chemistry. N.-Virgil's E ueid,
first four books. 8 P. N.-Gray's botany,
complete.
CLASS OF ~
10 A. M.-Latin grammar, fables. Viri
Rome, Woodford; epitomc Of Cesar. IL
A. N--Greenleafs elementary algebra,
complete 2 P. M.-Steees physiology.
complete. P. M.-Gray's How plants
grow, complete.
The annual examinations in Greek will
be in writing.
The annual examinations of the Montpe-
ier Union School will occur Thursday,
June 23d, and in the following order:
Grade 1O-Miss Ella F. VanDeusen.
9: Is A. S.-Anderson's grammar school
history of the United States. 10 NJ
Grammatical analysis, oral and written.
10: 45.-Read and Kellogg's grammar and
and composition, parsing. IL A. M
Greenleafs practical arithmetic, complete.
Grade 9-Miss Hattie |. Joslin. 9: 10
A. M-Blackboard drawing. 9:20 A. NJ.
-Greenleafs practical arithmetic, from
fractions to interest. To-: 20 A. M.-Sing-
ing. 1914 A. M.-Oral exercise in gram
mar, written analysis of simple sentences.
IL: 15-Guyot's intermediate geography,
complete.
Grades and 8-Miss Margaret D
Stone. 9:l0 A. M.-Singing from the
charts. 9:20 A. M.-Guyot's intermediate
geography, As far as Europe. 10: As A. NJ.
Singing. 1855 A M-Greenleafs prac-
teal arithmetic, as far as subtraction OF
common fractions.
Grades ) and 6-Miss Martha j. Alb
bolt. 9:l0 A. M.-Grade 5, Greenleaf:
intellectual arithmetic. $40 A. N
Grade 6, Guyot's elementary geography.
as far as North America. 1880 A. M
Singing and rectations. 10:45 A. M
Grade 5, Guyot's elementary geography
complete. Il: Is A. N.-Grade 6, Green
leafs intellectual arithmetic, as far as
ratio.
Grades and Miss Julia NJ. Tough
ton. 9: Is A. M.-Grade 3, reading anC
spelling, recitation. 9:45 A. M.-Grade
t, arithmetic, recitation. 10; 80 A. M
Music. 1880 A. Grade 3. arithmetic
II: is A. M.-Calisthenics and recitation
II: 20 M.-Grade 4, reading and spell
ing, recitation and singing.
Grades and miss E. F. Sweet
9:l0 A. Nth division, reading, poem
9 80 A. M-Exercise in numbers. $50
A. M.-Song. 10: Is A. M.-General exer-
cises. 1890 A. Nd division. reading
10;4 As A. NJ. -Reading. IL A. M.-March
1l:5 A. M.-Arithmetic. 1925 A. Ms
division, reading.
Parents, school officers. and all persons
interested in education are invited to b
present. The morning session begins a
9, the afternoon Sc ssion at o'clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

Letters UncaIled Tor, at Montpelier. VI. Post
once, June II. IsSI.
II To obtain these letters persons must give als
above date.
LADIES Miss Mary Allen. Miss Enc NJ Durham,
Miss Loyiila Carnes.
GENTLE uEN.-Levi Bachelor, Rev s ?. chester.
L. clifford Tilmus Hathaway. Caleb { Halfway
Lot Halfway P. K. Park.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

It is remarkable what little bites a WON
an takes when eating in the presence of
her sweetheart. What a little mouth she
has then But wait until wash day comes.
Watch her when she goes to hang up
clothes and gets in hurry. By the time
she gets the big end of fifteen clothespins
in that mouth, you will begin TO think
that it is pretty good-sized. hearty mouth
after all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

A young woman was found shooting at
a mark with pistol in Paramount Park.
Philadelphia. A policeman asked her
what she was doing that for. and she re-
piled that she was practising preparatory
to the murder of her recreant lover. She
proved to be Georgianna Price. an actress
In court she reiterated her purpose, adding
that she also meant to kill herself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

The Good Templars Union of Washing
ton county met in the Congregational
church in Worcester, Wednesday, june
9Th. The forenoon was devoted to greet
ings, reading of records. business, etc.
The afternoon exercises were open to
the public.
At 2 o'clock the house was well filled.
Rev. Joseph House opened the meeting
with prayer. Music was furnished BY
Rev. A. w. Ford, Miss Nettie Daley OF
Montpelier presiding at the organ.
The essays read BIZ Miss Inez Pierce OF
Calais and Mr. Thomas of Mortified were
well received. The auiience were next
favored with Il song Where is my wan
dering boy to-night?' by Rev. Mr.. Ford
who was recalled, and gave. " Steer
straight for me- This WAS followed BY
the presentation of the following question
for discussion:
Resolved, That our present prohibitory
liquor law cannot be enforced under pre-
vailing public sentiment.
A delegate from the Rlxhury lodge
appeared upon the affirmative, and &. w
Bassett of Barre for the negative. Re-
marks were made upon the subject OF
debate by Hon. Albert Dwinell Of Calais,
Messrs. J. H. B ,tchelder and A H. Sci
leck Of Waterbury, F. BITES, Ed, Of
Mortified, Truman R. Gordon, j, G
Wing, E. F. H. Gary and j D. Clough o
Montpelier.
The question was we'll presented, ant
was listened to with markell attention.
The last on the program ne, \ recitation
by Miss Lillian Templeton, was finely
rendered.
ATS O'Clock in the evening public
meeting was held, at which = good repre-
sentation of the lodges, as we'll as Of Wor
ce ,ter and vicinity, were present.
After prayer and singing By Rev. Mr.
Ford, Truman R. Gordon. Esq, and Z. +
II. Gary made few rem Irks, after whlct
he speaker of the evening, Rev. W. j
johnson of Waterbury, was introduced
and delivered a sharp and spirited address:
upon the subject of temperance. Mr.
johnson is to- we'll known as a temperance
worker to need any comment.
The union was in every sense of tn
word 4 success, AMI the thanks OF the
lodges are heartily extended to the people
of Worcester for their kind reception AM
entertainment of the order.
The following is the programme for tn
anniversary exercises of the Vernon
Methodist seminary and female college:
Friday, June 10th. 8 P. NJ, reception
graduating class.
Sunday, June 18th, 10: 80 A. NJ. annui
, sermon by the principal, Rev. j. b. Souti
worth.
Monday, June goth, oral examinations
Tuesday, June 2lst, oral examinations
l 7:45 p. NJ, aesthetic lecture by Miss Abb
| Gould Woolson; subject-Dr. Johnso
! and his Friends.
Wednesday. June %, 10 A. NJ. annu
7 meeting of the trustees; P. NJ, busine
r meeting of the alumni; 8; 80 P. NJ, ella
Z day exercises; 7:45 p. NJ, prize speskiu
and reading.
Thursday. June 23d, $50 A. NJ. con
O mencement exercises.
Those paying full fare over the Centr
q Vermont, Passumpsic and Wells Riv
railroad, in coming to these exercises, CT
). procure free return checks at the prin'
pals office. good for June 18th and 18th
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla is made of roots,
herbs, and barks. 1t gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold
by Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
Che fireman,
MONTPELIER, VI.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE is. 1881.

" G-r % make the FREENAS particularly valuable
. rev. - ~ al parts Of Vermont and our friends
D. .-4-t Jar;s Of the state. especially in Washing
en- orange aui LamOile Counties will confer grea
t.r.r al1u - aud our readers by sending US local
.--..4.sute Give Us facts and will arrange them
f.-tt=raper-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

tits conceded by the entire medical fraternity
that there are more of the curative properties in
wheat than any other of the cereals. All of these
are found in Wheat Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
D E AT II s

In Montpelier, June 5, JENNIE K. McDERMID
AGED e years and D months.
In Waits River, May 5, Mrs MARTHA ANN PER-
KINS aged 81 years.
In Orange, May 2, Mrs. MARY ANDRUS. aged Il
years.
In sharon, June 5, HORACE FALES, AGED Il years.
years.
In Luneuburgh, June /. Mrs. CALEB H. GRAY, aged
- years.
In Worcester. June g DELLA E. HOLMES, aged l.
years, months and > dsys.i
In Bethel June s, PETER BURELL, AGED g years
He retained his mental and physical streng in
msrkabIe gree till within very short time Of his
death.
In watsaeld June 5, SOPHIA, wife of Horstio Full.
lerton, ased " years,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15
" o TICE.
TOWN OF WARREN BINDS.

~ y L L u Ii.
TOWN OF WARREN BONDS,
Sylvester Bsuster, Town Treasurer nf the town Of
Warren. in the County OF Washington. aud state Of
ermont hereby give notice that all orders which
said iowa has outstanding. whether on demand o
overdue or nne iatety payable presentation
drawn on the Treasurer Of SAID town by officer
officers authorized by law to draw such orders will he
paid presentation at the Town Treasurers office in
said Warren before the st day Of July A. D. ISL
and that after said LIST day Of July, d. ISL all such
orders will cease ~ draw interest
SYLVESTER iBANISTER,
Town Treasurer Of the Town Of Warren,
Washington County, "
Warren MAy.sl.lssi. s2awS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

That was a bright remark of the girl
who said that the fashion which the col
lege boys affect of carrying their arms
&" akimbo," was the result of carrying
bundles under them when they were small
hors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-06-15

In all pulmonary and bronchial complaints there
is nothing better than Wheat Bitters.