davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

MR., S. B. WHITNEY of Woodstock has returned
from his European trip.
The postmaster of Proctorsville, Kendall Tay-
Tor, has served continuously twenty-one years.
THEsurgeon-general and the commissary-genersl
of the British army were in Burlington last week
RIGHT REV. BISHOP BlssELL, OF the Episcopal
diocese of Vermont, has returned from California
in fine health and spirits.
JUDGE HARVEY TfLDEN's condition is still pre-
carious and causes much alarm. lie Is little
more comfortable at present
CAPTAIN U. A. WOODBURY. Of Burlington has
been appointed n member of Governor Barstow's
staff with the rank of colonel.
CONDUCTOR JosEpH YOUNG has been presented
with handsome gold chain by his fellow rail-
way men of the Central Vermont.
Hon CLARK II. CHAPMAN of Cavendish, form
ery secretary OF the state senate is about to re-
move to Michigan, where he has two sons.
L. II. FOLSOM, proprietor OF the Stewart House
at Island Pond, died suddenly few days ago
lie had been in the hotel business fifteen years.
HENRY HURLBURT son OF the Lyndonville Con-
gregational pastor, has gone to New York to COM
mence three years course in theological
seminary.
Hon. MILTON R. TYLER, for several years city
Judge of Burlington, has established himself in
the practice of his profession at Fergus Falls,
Minnesota.
Hon. FERNANDO c. BEAMAN, for five success
sive terms member OF congress from Michigan,
between 1860 and 1870, is dead. He was ma
tive of the town Of Chester.
WILLIAM B. PALMER of Danville after being in
business in that town over fifty years, period
longer than any other man in Caledonia county,
has sold his stock Of goods and will retire.
Hos. CHARLES S. DANA is still in the state,
having visited Danville and st. JOhnsbury last
week He intends to spend the winter with his
SON. |. F. Dana, who has opened a law office at
Kansas City Missouri
JUDGE LYMAN HINcKLEY, father of ex- Lieuten-
ant Governor Hinckey OF Chelsea, died at his
residence in Post Mills, Wednesday afterr Don,
aged eghty-two. His early life was spent In
active business pursuits.
DIR. S w. THAYER Of Burlington was taken to
New York last week fOr medical advice and sur
gical operation il necessary. A consultation of
eminent physicians WAS held but no operation
was deemed advisable His chances of recovery
are very slight.
WILLIAM W. RoBERrsoN, a graduate OF the
University of Vermont in the class of 40 (of
which Governor Farnham and Judge Shaw of
Burlington were members), has been appointed
legal adviser of the Bank Of Montreal an i'm
portant position.
JHwETT ADAMS, democratic nominee for gov
ernor of Nevada is Vermonter by birth He
went to California when mere boy and settled in
Mariposa county lie was for years cashier on
the Fremont grant He afterwards invested in
cattle and stock ranges, and now owns extensive
herds in Nevada, Texas and Wyoming. He Is
forty-fve years OF age, and has been lieutenant
governor Of the state which he is ambitious
to preside as its chief magistrate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

SEMINARY HILL.-The lyceum passed off well.
Alter n fine defamation by George Hizelton
Spencer, the following question was discu .sed
Are modern Improvements a benefit 10 the labor
ing class Affirmative, Messrs Ferguson and
Freeman; negative, Messrs. Miles and j. W.
Howlaud, Messrs. Spencer, Sargent, Hobsnn
and ScOyille spoke AS volunteers. Besides the
students, Messrs J. G. Wing of Montpelier and
John Senter OF Warren were present and assisted
with their wonted eoquence and logical aIgu-
ments. The ques ion was unanimously decided
In the affirmative. One evening after dark
while Professor was reaching 10 the bottom OF the
shavings-barrel for kindling, young hopeful
came along and Selling Professor, reversed
the order Of things aud only a pair OF boots
turned bottom upwards, were to be seen In the
shavings, but after few frantic struggles things
were once righted. 1t is difficult 10 say whc
was the most scared, for Professor didn't know
where he was nor did the boy know ,oho 1t WAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
WafrInan & Journal



A NEw line Of goods at the 90 cent store.
Boston daily Star at slayton's, one cent.
THE finest lot Of albums In town at Slayton's.
NEW styles in millinery received every day al
vail's.
Buy your books, stationery, papers, magazines
ETC., at II. f. slaytons.
OPENING day at G. A. Best's Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, October 10th and 18th.
CoLE, Waterbury, sells No, 1 butter tubs at
reduced rates See his price list at store.
A. j. HOWE has just returned from his second
trip to market with a large assortment OF new
goods
LADIES and children's underwear, hosiery,
gloves corsets, and elegant aces at Wallis, POST
office block
If you wish for superior goods, moderate prices
and square dealing, call atlD. B. Coles, opposite
bank Waterbury.
L. p GLEASON has a full line OF merino and
Atwood undervests and pants, in all sizes, for
ladies and children.
KNIGHT OF Waterbury has just returned from
market, and is this week opening full stock Of
fall and winter goods
WHEN in want of pocket books call at the 30
cent store, waltons block State street. The
best line Of dolls ever in town at the 80 cent store
DR.. ]. T.. PRESCOTT, oculist and optician, has
rooms at the Pavilion and will be glad to see any
one who may need his services. See his adver-
tisement in another column.
MRS. d. A. SLACK, the well known dressmaker,
is now in Boston after the fail styles, and on her
return will be ready to give to her customers the
benefit of her observations
L. p. GLEASON has added to his large assort-
ment of nice dress goods an elegant line OF en-
broidered suits, in all desirable coors also all the
latest novelties in worsted suitings suitable for
the season.
DIR. J. L. PRESCOTT, oculist and optcian, will
take rooms at the Pavilion hotel, October 80,
where he can be consulted upon all diseases OF
the eye and its optical defects.
MRS. A. S NEEDHAM, who has proved an adept
as hostess Of clearinghouse at Nantasket
Beach and elsewhere, proposes to demonstrate
that fact at Montpelier this fall having taken the
T. j. Hubbard house, on Barre street. Any who
want board at the capital during the session of
the legislature will do well to apply or write A.
S. Needham, Montpelier, Vt.
WEBSTER has just made large addition to his
stock OF line of cashmeres, Ilindus cloths,
Langtry suitings and various kinds Of dress goods
hannes, etc, all of which will be found very
cheap. Also the cheapest line Of knit underwear
for ladies' children and gentlemen, and big
line Of glassware, besides lots Of fancy goods
Don't fail to go and see them at Websters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

OF Rutland sermon on the " Signs Of the Times. !"
The convention continued through the 2sth. The
attendance was large one hundred and fourteen
churches being represented.
THE Orange county fair at Bradford was a
success; four thousand people were in Attendance
the second day. Among other features was q
wrestling match between George W. Flagg Of
Brantree and H. NJ, Dufur OF Marlboro, Massa-
chusetts for purse Of 5000 also a lightweight
match between Nat Hutchins OF Boston and 7.
Nj. Brink Of Saratoga, New York, for purse
Of $780, Dufur won the first match, taking the
second, third and fifth falls Hutchns won the
second match taking the second, third and fifth
fills.
THE Cdledonidn says Of the notorious Stewart
Harvey; 1.-THE death OF Stewart Harvey at the
Danville town farm removes somewhat noted
character from this county. Harvey WAS a lawyer
and democrat, and rather worse than the ord-
nary run. During the rebellion he was drafted
lie failed to respond, was arrested and imprisoned
at Windsor for some time After the war he went
to the courts with his grievances, but never got
either satisfaction or redress He was man of
unlimited cheek but that did not furnish him
provender, and as he was averse to labor he
finally brought up in the poor house where he
died"
SERGEANT-AT-ARMs PHINNEy has made the
following appointments: W. II. Hartshorn, Guild
hall, doorkeeper of the senate; William c,
Stearns, Bethel, assistant; George f. skiff, Monk
ton, doorkeeper of the house; Il. c. Bromley,
Richmond, assistant; z. s. Stanton, Roxbury,
sergeant-at-arms clerk; for pages, Thomas I'm
derwood. Burlington, Harry Cushman, Benning-
ton, Charles Dubois, West Randolph, Bliss Davis,
Danville, orrin II. Black, Coventry, Charles r.
Fleetwood, Casteton, H. d. Hopkins, Jr, Mont
pelier Harry c. Franklin, Townshend Walter
Weed, Sherburne. To what particular post these
officers will be assigned is yet to be determined.
AMONG the presentments made by the grand
jury we published last week that of S. II. o. Bos-
worth of Berlin for alleged perjury in making out
his tax inventory last April. Mr.. Bosworth de-
manded instant trial before the county court
where the indictment was clearly shown by the
testimony of Mr.. Bosworth the listers Of Berlin
and others to be wholly unwarranted by the facts
1t was to all appearances the work of local feuds
Of personal malice, and the inspiring motive per-
secution and not justice The judge in his charge
the procedure in severe terms The
jury speedily returned a verdict Of not guilty,
and Mr.. Bosworth's vindication complete in
the minds of all candid and unbiased men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
Rescued from Death.

william j. Coughlin, of Somervie, Mass, says
In the fall of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by a severe cough. | lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed
In 1877 / was admitted to the Hospital The
doctors said had a hole in my lungs as big as
half dollar At one time a report went around
that was dead gave up hope but friend told
me OF DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. got bottle, when to my sur
prise | commenced to feel better, and to-day
feel better than for three years past write thi,
hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs
will take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
can positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines have taken since my sickness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
leahs.

In Montpelier October 2ANNIE F. daughter Of Charles
De +. and FLORA b. BANCROFT, months.
In Cabot, October /, Mrs. MALIssA HALL, "a.
In Chelsea, September 30, JOHN DUNBAR,75 IS.
In Moreown, September Is, LUCY s. EATON. IS.
In ST. Adams September II, JOHN MCCLURE, IS.
In Springfield, September II, AARON BISBEE, 81.
In Stowe, September q, WILLIAM r. WARREN, rs.
In Plalnned, September ~, JOEL II. BARTLETT, 81.
In Rutland, September Is, Mrs. POLLY GOODNO,s2.
In Norwich, September Is Mrs. ROBERT FLOYD, 10.
In Post Mills, September q, LYMAN HINCKLEY, 81
In Marshned, October g. Mrs. BETsEY MARTIN, Is.
In Burlington, September 2s, GEORGE n. SPEAR, 70.
In South Burlington, Sept. 20, Mrs. CHAs SMITH, 49,
In Burlington, September 80, WILLIAM WRIGHT, 81.
In Wells River, September IN, Mrs. c, &. NEWELL, 80.
In Rochester, September %, WILLIAM b. HENRY, 50.
In st. Johnsbury, September q, HENRY r. SHAW, 81.
In South Burlington, September 20, Mrs. d. L. PIER, S.
In Worcester September 20, ANN ELIZA McEvoY, 49,
In Mortified, September 81 GEORGE b. WARNER, ST.
In Ludlow, September q. Mrs NATHANIEL HORTON.
In ST. Johnsbury, September %, GREGORY FLOOD, "a.
In Lyndonvle, September ~, EDWIN F. JENNEss 90.
In Northned, September %, Mrs. NELSON HAssAM 49,.
In Danvile, September "a, Mrs. TRUMAN MORRILL,, 50.
In Woodstock, September %, CHARLES CHAPMAN, g..
In Burlington, September 49, MIS- OLIVE CARLOW. 35.
In Rutland September 30, Mrs DANIEL c. FISHER. 10.
In West Randolph September 10, Mrs. JAMES o. NEW
TON, 80.
In westaeld September q, Mira. NJ. CLARK HITCH
COCK 81.
In Manchester. y. H.. September %. Mrs. MARY OTTO.
formerly Of Coventry, q.
In Worcester, September go MAN infant son of c. f.
and Julia A. Harris, months.
In Georgetown, Colorado, September 49, GERTIE NJ.
DWINELL, wife of Gilbert Dwinell, 20. =
In East Arlington, September Z, BERTHA j., only child
OF yelling and Emma D. Hulet, years.
In Danvers Mass, September 26, MARIA S., wife of
George Carlton of Danvers, formerly of Wiamstown 49,
In West waIeham. Mass September 8, of consumption
WILLIAM T. PATTERSON, son OF the late James Patter-
son, So,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
sMarrisass.

EvERfs and EMMA COOK.
Il RR,gC SHS 2foSes ~ Rev M Gay ARTHUR
sSS BksK bGy hGfy cOrF' WILL H.
rSoE E GTsh s saS Il y od Hs Swift CLAIR
Wy and kfGES boh 'p Be SRN 0~r
LIAM 3. kirby and LoRESDA $. vARNEY.
II vsi!spwe sspo5sg%NhsT g. BY Eey Lewis JOSEPH
s sRa " ks Of f bas $iL-
WIN P SRh s sSS h Ey Il Ed
ana sSSETT T. SSS o. f1Mg
II bRsshs sSpr%eeT by Rey Psss wdaAMS
IN washington September "a by Rev H. +. Dickey. AL
MON Il. EASTMAN and MARY oLoUGf, both of Wash
g WHITAKER @D ;hS i EVA LANE, both Of
Hartford.
u 9I R9Ghester September p, BY Rey O. Gnsr9sey,
Rochester.
,oI In Ma4eSq,y spsPSsT q Sy he r. FShsT Ma
vergennes.
rR wqGaif and Fz H 2sf RH poS
Of Norwich.
Il weisr9q5S ssViessr "a sE Rev Wheeler
Waterbury.
In Newport, September 20, by Rev. W. c. somervle,
GEORGE W. COLE Of Coventry and y. JANE HANCOCK
Of lrasburgh.
In St Jobnsbury September IS, by Rev. 3. f. Fisher
WILLIAM W. CALDER and Mrs. SARAH f. EMERY
both OF Chelsea.
In ScTtb TsPb5idge September ~ BY Bsv Fee
both Of Hartford.
oosdE sn@ X 1y Pp sS
OF st. Johnsbury Center
In stockbrdge, September 81, by Rev. T. $. Hubbard
CARROLL II. WILEY of Rochester and SARAH A.
CHAMBERLAIN Of Stockbrdge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
Boston Produce and Provision Market.

EGGs.The market has been little easier, with sales of
northern at 228?Sc and eastern at 2i@25c u dozen.
Some strictly fresh lots go little higher.
POrArOEs,-Eary In the week there was large sup
ply OF potatoes and prices ranged from 6566c for northern
and I5@sOc u bushe for esern but later owing to the
rainy weather receipts dropped on and at the close prices
about Sc * bushe higher choice eastern selling S5c.
Several aroads received the west last week,
and the crop there ia very large may expect
FLOUR.-There ia fair business In flour but at rather
easier prices Very choice winter wheat flour selling
s6@625 and new spring wheat patents offering
s72s for choice Old choice brands OF spring
pa scarce, and sell at s. 25s5 u barrel in small
lo Winter wheat patents in steady demand at s. IS
epI fi barrel ST Louis and Illinois winter wheats sell
s575@64O; Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana at s525G575 u
barrel.
BUrTER-There has been very unsatisfactory trade
most Of the week, and receivers have been compelled
m4ke concessions In order to effect sales Very few
ereaneres sold over SOC y H. though holders posi-
lively refuse to sell at that price and have Withdrawn
stock from market Fair ane freshmade dairy lots
at 2ssc u H. and 29c is the top of the market for large
lots. In lobbng way, prices go 29Jc u h higher New
York and Vermont diaries, taking In the early make are
hard TO sell at 2c and there very buyers
any kind of held stock At over Csc Western ladepacksd
Is selling at l6@20c u n, as TO quality, and at this low
range goes OF pretty we'll At the close there indca-
ons OF better trade and If the weather turns cooler
look for tTmer prices
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

A DDIsoN Z. MAYS EsTATE.

In Probate Court held Montpelier, and for said Dis
trict, the 2lst day " September. A. d, 1887.
5. ID. Allen, Administrator OF the estate OF Addison l.
Way late OF Warren said District deceased, makes APP
pcun 10 said Court for license to sell all OF the real
tate OF said deceased, situated ia said Warren 10 wit The
Home Farm" representing that the sale thereof except
the homestead necessary for the payment of the debts OF
said deceasd and the charges Of administration OF his
tate, that the sale 81 the homestead would be beneficial
the widow and heirs of said deceased. Mheeupon It
ordered that said application b. referred 10
session thereof he held at tile Probate Otce said
Montpelier the l7lh day Of Oct, A. D. lss2 for hear
ing decision thereon; and, "a further ordered, that
All persons Interested be notified hereof by publication
notice application and order thereon three weeks
INCREASINGLY In the Vermont Waterman Stale Journal,
newspaper published Montpelier, and which crculaIes In
the neihhorhO0d Of those Interested before said time OF
hearing that they appear at said time and place and,
they cause OLDEST thereto. BY the Cann-Attest,
A. q, ANfhII.l, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

Much MARRIED WoMAN.-Mrs. Fow Ter of
this city was married last January to her sixth
husband, and strange as 1t may seem, five OF
them died exactly two years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been sick for the
last four months with chronic jaundice, and was
given up by four OF our best physicians; as a last
resort he began using Sulphur Bitters, and yes
terday told our reporter that they had saved his
life, smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs
Fowler would be unable to take seventh better
half for some time to come.-E1ehunge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
Armed to the Teeth

Is a very common expression, but we think that
armed to embeish and preserve them to II ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate. This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bot
tie of that splendid dentfrce, Fragrant 5000
DON'T, which will beautify the teeth and pre-
serve them from the ravages OF decay. 500
DON'T contains acids or gritty substances
which injure the enamel. but is composed of rare
and antiseptic herbs, which have a beneficial eff
feet on the whole economy of the mouth. Sold by
druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

So SAY WE ALL OF us-There is a wonderful
unanimity among the physicians land their name
Remedy to their patients, They agree in it,
estmabe worth, For affections of the kidneys
liver, bladder, and urinary organs it is a none
such, and works with marvellous directness and
power. 1t is against the rules OF the medical
fraternity to give written testimonials in favor OF
proprietary medicines" but we have scores OF
verbal testimonies from the best physicians as
to the value of Hunts Remedy. 1t is placed
among their most valued prescriptions, and used
in severe cases Of kidney and liver disease as
freely as is qunine as an antperiodic. With
such an endorsement one cannot go wrong in
buying this medicine for himself and following
the specific directions which accompany it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

TAKE CARE OF THE CHrDREN-The system OF
the child takes in the seeds of disease more
readily than the adult, therefore parents should
exercise great care, and not allow cough or
cold to run until the seeds Of catarrb, asthma
bronchitis and consumption are sown in the sys.
TEN. DR.. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is
remedy well adapted to these diseases in chill
dren, and should be used freely on the first ap-
pearance of cough or cold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
Msfiff 5FAffleH6Ssr nh ii,lc Of Washington, ST.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and for said Dis
tuct on the 10Th day ut september A. D. ISL
&. ". n. Dwinell, Administrator with the Will annexed,
of Emmons TAFT late OF plauheld In said Dis
tct decreased makes application 70 said Court, with the
aud appreciation, In writing, OF the egatees and
dtyses Of said decea sed residing In this state Tor license
sell AL the real estate OF said deceased situated Ia
said Panhed representing that the sale thereof would be
beneficial 10 the eaees aud deyisees OF said deceased and
those Interested his estate MhetrupOn, h ordered by
said Court that said application be referred TO session
thereof be held at the Probate Once, ~ said Mont
leer the 18Th day of October, A. ID. 1852 to hear
ing and decision thereOni and, II u further orderei
that all persons Interested be notified hereof by pub
lcaton ot notice OF said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Wachnlan 4
State Journal, newspaper published al Montpelier, and
which ccnatsa In the neighborhOod OF those Interested
before aid time OF hearing that they may appear At said
time and place aud, II they cause, object thereto.
6a.65 A. AvEmLL Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04


Cattle Sheep. Ho0s CaIves.
At market this week. 3t5l POPS 1000 500
last week. 3,l3l lt.265 l7,235 49,
one year ago.. 33Ss 1854 l5,24 3al
PRICEs.-Erus and heavy premium OXEN 81 ESQ
nrst quality s. 0Ods5 second quality, s25G75 third
quality per 100 ms on total weight OF hide tallyv
and dressed teef few choice single pairs slO0Ol 10 49,
Bulls, ETC.. 500 1000. Working Oxen SlOS276 n pair o.
according to their value beef. Steers s56tl25 Mch
S2000G3sOo extra good, siOOO4s0O, NTH with
on, calves be agreed tarow and ordinary sl5oOG
$500. stores, yearings, $7.OOGlii0; two-yesf-,lnr
sl5OOSt250Oj ,hreeyear-ods. SesO0isOO. sheep 5a5s
extra. 6fI6Sc Rhor s2.50d6 IS Hhead. Lambs 5G6lsc
n. Sheied sheep, O0OOc f ID. shotes, Wholesale DC
retail, 6Gl9e y m fat hogs, sJIGsl.c n. North
d. brighton hides, lOGOOc; country lots. 9G0c Calf
skins, 2@l2hcs n. fellow 7G7ISc n; country iet5c.
REMARKs.-The decline in cattle last week were the
rates to-day Sales of steers were at 1890, dressed The
quality OF the western not extra Colorado cattle sold
1t 5@6c, live j. $. Learnard bought fourteen
Toe. dressed and two at Sc, dressed; W. W. Austin
sold some oxen weighing g 40 TBS the psir AZ Sc " H. live
The market for sheep has declined 49hc " h. W. W.
Austin sold two hundred and Ave head weighing from 200
100 MS certainly mixed lot at axe. and lot OF forty
weighing $3.50 u.s. at &c " ~ There three OF
poultry at market, and IT sold at l21s@lSc " II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04

~ STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Mashlngt9n1 a.
In Probate Court held At Montpelier In and Tor said D
trict, on the lth day Of September, A. ID. 1887
Ehen q smith, Administrator OF the estate of Cornelius
smith, OF Cabot Ia said District, deceased, makes APP
10 said Court for license 10 sell all Of the real estate
now belonging 10 the estate Of said deceased situated IN
said Cabot wit That part OF the kmba farm" owned
by the deceased AT the time of his death excepting the dover
therein but Including the feVerson OF the same, represent
Ing that the sale thereof for the payment Of the
debts said deceased and the changes Of administration OF
his estate. Wherenon II IA ordered by said Court that said
Application be referred 70 session thereof 70 I've held at the
Probate Olce In said Montpelier, the 9TH day OF Oco
Der, A. d. lss2 for hearing and decision theTeon and,
further ordered that all persons interested be notified
hereof, by publication OF notice Of said application and
onier thereon, three weeks sucoeasvey In the Nerm mt
WatchmAn a state Journal a newspaper published at
Mortp er and which circHlae~ In the neigOorhood OF
those Interested before said time OF hearing that they
appear Al said time aud place, and II they SEE cause,
obIent thereto. by the Nourt-Ateetj
62-6l A. @. AVER1LL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-10-04
WsW Idpe,Gsemenfs.
Professor G. ChateIain

WI commence his CLASSES and private lessons the ith Of
sepienbet For Information, circular, etc address
bsu Prof CHArELAIN, Pavilion, Montpelier, VT