davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

tu.H ,tI IoR coSGREsa ia ir
lA p,.L-GEN,L NATHAN GOFf, Of Harrison Co
ri DisL-I0nS ". MASON, Of Taylor Co:
nj Dist Il /. .BUTTRlCK, Of KahAwhh Go.
iih D!st.--lloN. GEoRGE LOOMS, OF Wood TO.
roE TIE lEGisLATuGE.
tft d. t. DOvENER, EGtlH
H- J, y. WHITMAN, . .l'I --
w J, II. HURT,
ls- l.. i. TtlOMA. II ,r.ls|l-,s
ron STATE SENATOR.
list DIST N. b. SCOTT, OF Ohio Co.
FOR JUDO or ylEsr CiGeriT.
iGEORGE H. CALDWELL. Of Ohio Co. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-03

t DIED, 7tE
TiIOMPs0y-Monday morning. October. .. 1872.
at 6:3a O'Clock, RoHERr i. THOMPSON. aged IS Yeas
and 10 days r
Funeral from his late residence (Caldwcll's Man.
sIoI,l. on this ('rpesdayl afternoon ut O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are Invited to attend. Inter
mcnt ut Peninsula Cemetery. ~.
LAUGIlL1N-At GAINESVILLE Ohio Monday morl,.
Ing, October 2. 1SSc, Mrs NANCY I.AuGMLlN, wife
Of the late John Laushlin In the 96lh year Of her
age. --T.rz
Funeral this tTuesdly) morning at 10 O'Clock
from the B. & 0. Depot. Intetmeut ut Greenwood
Cemetery. Carriages will be In waiting ut the
depot for any friends OF the family who desire TO
attend. ,g 5a.-g .7Al q.
THOMr5OS-At the residence Of DR.. F, ,scll, on
Saturday, September 20. lSSe, ut II O'Clock A. "
Col. 'olls THOMSON. OF Belmont county, Ohio In
the s7,h year OF his agc. la,'h. = 4
.1ntcrment from his late residence, opposite
Nc undsvllle, on Tuesday. October 3. at o'clock r.
II. Friends Of the family u q invited .4l- psi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

The funeral of Brother Hiram C. Jones
occurred in the Methodist church at Barre,
on Thursday p. NJ, May II. The pastor
was assisted by Revs. J. A. Sherburn and
Ii. Webster, former pastors, and Rev. L.
Tenney, late pastor of the Congregational
church. The attendance was very large,
the community being in deep sympathy
with the bereaved family and itself be-
reaved in the loss of highly valued citi-
zen. Further information concerning the
disaster by which this sad result was
reached, goes to show that the fatal error
was committed by the train dispatcher
who gave conflicting orders to the officials
of the two trains which met in collision.
An official investigation will probably fix
the responsibility where II belongs. The
statement that Brother Jones was badly
trampled by horses is incorrect, the fatal
and probably single blow upon his right
forehead being the only mark of serious
injury upon him. tits due to Mr.. WA. Sto
well, the superintendent of the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad, that mention be
made of bis unstinted kindness, In accom-.
panying the friends who went to bring the
remains home, and in his generous efforts
to render all possible aid and comfort
entirely without recompense up to the
closing scene of burial. Superintendent
Dodge of the Boston. Concord and Mon.
treal railroad also spared no effort and
no expense to place all needed facilities at
the command of the friends. No blam c
attaches to him personally for the accident
all rumors to this effect being erroneous
and like many others, the mere hasty sur
mise of excited people, so far as now APP
pears to those who seem to be the mos
reliably informed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

WHAT SHALL WE Do WITH OUR BOYS
AND GIRIs?-Evidently the first step in
family education is to make the boys and
girls fit to do something, the next to find
them something to do.
Sound mind, sound morals, sound body
are not accidents. nor are they entirely
providential gifts definitely bestowed al
the beginning Of career-they are the
products of training.
A work that practically meets the great
questions uppermost in every family, ha:
lust been issued from the press of j. c
McCurdy & Co., philadelphia, Cincir
natl, Chicago and St. Louis,) entitled
practical Life"
Self traning. home-training and the
steps of this training are laid open clearly
in this valuable book.
The various avenues to success in life
the multiplied ways of reaching honest
competence are delightfully."- portrayed
The book abounds in hints how to make
money, and how to keep money-hint'
that are revelations.
1t may be confidently said, that this vol
ume in family would be nucleus ahou
which would crystalize usefulness, thrift
economy, money getting, until, in every
instance, il would have assured hundred
times its worth.
If this book were studied, and lived up
to, the next generation would not possess
pauper or an idler.
The publishers want canvassers every
where to introduce this valuable work,
to whom they offer good pay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A lar &c street tubular lamp for sale at
Webstcr's cheap.
Before buying ginghams go and inquire
the price at Webster's.
Dinner plates 60 and 10 centsper dozen
,t Wcbs,cr's. Go and SEQ them.
Now goods keep coming at Wobstcrs--
kid gloves. Isle gloves. ribbons. hosiery
bargains in stripe and other trimmings.
20 and see the bargains in dress goods
ut Wcbster's: alse in prints, cottons
shirtings, ticking cottons, cambrics' lawns
etc, etc.
Now is the time to buy plates. Webster
has on hand about $50 dozen common
plates which will DO sold for the small
price of co cents per dozen. or cents
each: also 80 dozen dinner plates of the
very hes. ware at 1j cents per dozen.
This is to reduce stock. Go and see them
Mrs. p. A. Standish's assortmen! o.
millinery goods cannot be excelled' when
styles and prices are taken into account
When in Montpelier on Decoration day
call in at Mrs. p. A. Standish's in the
Ralto block and see her new summer
millinery goods.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
IFYOU ARE RUINED

MAY.-This is the month in which the Trailing
Arbutus is sought. Also, in this month, the front
gate begins TO exhibit signs Of wear The weather
prophets guess at "balmy atmosphere for May
and the poet writes his usual Lovely May" verses
for tho village paper. This is all right; but if you
are wlse you will get bottle Of Baxter Mandrake
Bitters and use them as directed, to ward OF Jaun
dice, Liver Complaint and Blliousness, consequent
upon the warm temperature of this month. Only
D cents per bottle. 1Sml
Mr.. C. b. Porter, Druggist, Towanda, Pa. Fol
several years have been troubled with Catarrh
have tried many remedies without much relief
Ely's Cream Balm has proved to 10 the article
desired, having wonderful results in my case.
believe 1t to DO the ONLY cure. l.. D. CoBURN
Towanda, Pa. May IA, 1879.
cheerfully add my testimony 10 the value O
Ely's Cream Balm as a specific In the case Of my
sister, who has been seriously debilitated witt
Catarrh for the past eight years. having tried nef
fectually other remedies and several specially
doctors in Boston. She improved at once unde
this discovery, and has gained her health anc
hearing, which had been considered incurable
ROBERT W. MERRILL, Secretary of the Phmnil
| Manufacturing Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
2lw2 Price so cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

The deadlock in the House Monday, was
caused by characteristic performance of
tho democrats. When the chairman Of
the elections committee call up the con-
tested election case from the second
South Carolina district, Mr.. Randall raised
the question of consideration, and on a
vote every democrat but one refused to
respond to his name. Mr.. Randall then
made point that quorum had not voted,
which was a fact, and second call did
not change the complexion of affairs, and
so the House adjourned without taking &C.
ton. Says the Washington correspondent
! of the Tribune: more than ninety-three
years have elapsed since the first ses-
sion of the first congress assembled
under the constitution. In the course
of that leng period the election Of
many representatives has been disputed
and hundreds of cases of contest have been
tried and adjudicated; but never until
this day did a minority Of the House Of
Representatives attempt by tilibustering
to prevent the consideration of an election
case. On some cases mnorities have
| filibustered in order to secure an oppor
tunity TO discuss the merits Of such a case
or to emphasize what they believed to bt
a partisan decision of case, but never
before did a minority dare 10 say to the
majority; This case shall not be tried at
all ii we can prevent it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

The Concord, N. H., correspondent Of
the Boston Journal writes as follows con-
corning the recent disaster near Ashland
The exact cause of the accident near
Ashland, on the Boston, Concord and
Montreal railroad, can now be easily
defined. l.. Z. Hayward. the train dis
patcher at Plymouth, wrote the message
correctly, but when Miss Burleigh, the
operator at Meredith Village, received it,
the registering instrument by some means
! failed to record the word "Fogg's." As
is the rule, Miss Burleigh reported it to
Mr.. Hayward, and the latter answered
90. X" without reading the return
message to see if it was correct. just fol
the moment, as it were, he neglected hi.
duty, and discovered his error when toe
late.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
Reception TO Reys. Beeman and Spencer

Reception TO Reys. Beeman and Spencer
Judge Putnam's house was we'll filled
last Wednesday evening at the reception
given to the new presiding elder, Rev. IA.
A. Spencer, and to the new president of
the seminary, Rev. j. d. Beeman, and
their families.
The people of Trinity church and con-
gregation came in large numbers to see
their old pastor and friend, while the
students and faculty were there en- masse
to meet the new president. All seemed
happyto greetand welcome these brethren
and their families.
A brief but nice little programme of
music and literary exercises had been
prepared and was well executed by
Messrs. Roberts, Hadley aud S. II. Bishop
and Misses Gale, Porter and Dutton OF
the seminary, and Miss Belle Putnam,
daughter of the host and hostess. But the
climax of all the speaking was part not
tho programme by little Master Fred.
,rick Augustus Spencer, a five-years-old
'on of the presiding elder, who was caught
up in tho midst Of the sociality, without a
moments warning, and set upon the cen
Ter table and asked for speech, when,
without an instant's hesitation, he began
70 deliver Edward Everett's great Grafton
N the May1ower, beginning with, "DIe
tbinks | see ii now," etc., which he had
picked up while hearing his older brothers
.ehearso it for school defamation He
| proceeded till word or two, escaped his
memory, when, without embarrassment
he simply remarked; IL guess this is a
GOOD place to stop" aud made bis bow
amid great applause. We all though,
that was little bark "ireighted," like
the Maynower, with prospects for tn,
future.
| The students were introduced individ
ually to the president by Prof. Bishop
The prospect looks most favorable for thu
new departure in the school. All that il
needed now is hearty cooperation will
President Beemau, and success is assured
| If there should BIO goodly number of th,
friends aud patrons OF the school at tn
commencement, as there ought to be, il
the third week of June, they will see tina
this year has been anything but failure
There is a fine graduating class-com'
and see.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

Georges democrats will hold their con-
vcntion July 10, and the practical part to
which they are industriously blinking their
eyes is that they will be compelled TO
indorsc the independents nomination Of
Stephens for governor. Some of them
incline 10 soreness about the matter, but
Stephons is the best possible man for the
place, and to independents and outsiders
the situation gives chiefly ground for
mirlh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
SANDWICHES.

.a- .al .a.-, f.sy hu4'a.lsi SWEET
.. .- SITE e., e ,e aoi herring, ~ G., r-'
nt...''..- ife.' 'g. r-7,ti' .,s- hrouIa; abou
.--...t- g. i-Ll
'...-' .r..apuor, v.s male in Niaa iD
.->. o.. 'pn, .-u.a' .ir street.-The yea
.I'o. ... Fs'c- from 1870 loa at honscn n hc.
'".-' 80 rtr''sa hca,I 10 high wlu'. 81 %
o.. 'cr'i-,ytraI;er'r-.
'r'rNItS clGCr cmes UYspcp-il, .irncI 81
''bruv, Liver Complaint, Boils lIumors Chronic
? l. '-rh.a, Nervous Affections, Female Complaints
v-ss-r- enigma ing in bad state of the
."-' Iul2yl
lSsachusetts, where there are more
..hrh than men, 1t seems strange that
L. .,"hnTl;ies do not compel the railroads
I So lay female brakeman. That wonld
a. -o'nose the superGuty Of femlnines.
i .'h!s1htG Chronicle Heraii
] t..,ER KIDNEY AND BRIGnr'o DISEASE.
/ n nt'irlar That destroys the germ or cause Of
Bright n.sra'c, Diabetes. Kldn - aad Liver Com.
plants AMI ha, .snWyr to Iot them out ~ ih svs.
. ten, ~ ah1re ~ irr'r. SUCH u ugdu.nr - unp
ihtic's, AMI positive psoarot 'hi, tan ac found ly
one li1aI. u ~ &~hm+ ynHr nri.hDor-, VINO Lav,
| been cuied hE IT, 1Hw2
| The Two coolest spots o. ihn cI,th ata itut lis
poles. One is northeastern StJHIia the o,her in
the archipelago north of the North AtrcIiran chast
line. Their average January Temperature il -
below zero f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
Vermont Conference Seminary.

PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Sunday, June Annual sermon by Prof William
North Rice, PHI. D.
'"ne a Examinations
" 7:3oP. M-Address before the .Esthetic Society,
by Rev Charles Parkhurst, NJ 4.
Wednesday, June u, 10 A. Manual meeting Of
Trustees.
wednesday. June II, l:3l p. M-Business meeting Of
Alumni Association
Wednesday, June n, ; =. Class Day Exercises.
7:;D p. NJ Prize Eecitations ant
Declamstions.
Thnrsday, June Is. 10 4. M.-Anniyersary EIercises
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

Letters UncaIled Tor at Montpelier, Vt. Post
ONCE, May 20, 1852.
IF To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-Alrs Fannie A. Kathan. Miss Nam Lanor,
Mrs. Sarah A. Lawrence-2. Mss Eva ]. Robinson,
Mrs. Emma j Wilson.
GENrLEMEN-Robert H. Barnard. II. s. Eaton, Ed
ward Gage, II erbert Montague, j. c. Mower, Hiram
perkins Gorrend Sulote, Henry l. Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
COMMENDED WITH CONFIDENCE


NASHUA, N. H., Aug, l., lssl.
Ii. II. WARNER Co.: Sirs-I consider YOU
Safe kidney and Liver Cure an excellent remedy
and can recommend 1t with the greatest con1denc,
to those afflicted with kidney or liver complaints
2lwl HENRY HORNE, South Pine street.
Let the poor sufferers from female complaints
take courage and rejoice that painless remedy
has been found. We refer to Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. tits prepared at 233 Yves
tern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs Pinkham
for pamphlets. Give
Liver diseases, headache. and constipation
caused by bad digestion, quickly cured by Browns
Iron Bitters. 2lwl
Many merchant Of brilliant faculties, has beef
stricken down in career by paralysis of his nerves
and is LEFT out IN the race oflfe. Such unfortunate
should be treated with Dr. Benson's Celery anC
Chamomile Pills. Restoration is probable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
HOW TO CuREnEALrn.

1t is strange any ono will suncr from dcranSc-
mcnts brought On by impure Olood' when
sCOyILL'S AND SrlLLINGlA,
or BLOOD ANDLIvER SlRUPwill restore health
to the physical organization ltisa Strengthening
syrup, pleasant TO take, kand the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrolula,
SyphilitIc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints aud diseases OF the Blood
Liver, kidneys, Skin, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

4 mild-maunered citizen of New York
state respectfully urges, through tho
local newspaper, that the man who stole
his gate had better bring it back on the
ground that he will "think more of him
self some ten years hence" if he does so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
Chr frceman,
MONTPELIER. VT,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1882.

wsl,,iso pulll . tho FIREMAN partioulrly vaiuA
,s.,gs from a parts Of Vermont. and our frien'
, lirerent parts OF tho state especially in Washins
IN. orange and Lamouo Counties will confer gre
,,,or upon M aud our readers by sending us loel
Intelligence. uSeus facts ana We VIII arrauke 'H'"
Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
D EATHS.


In MONTPELIER May D. at the residence Of her son
law, Mr.. NJ. L. Tucker, Mrs SUSAN is1Cb AMEN
aged u cars
In Montpelier, May g. at the residence Of her in
law, Mr j. D. Cummins Mrs. CYNTHIA II HOOKER
aged 81 years
In Montpeller, May r. CLEMENT II, inf ant son o
Mr. and Mrs Clement Provost. aged months.
In Montpelier, May ls, AsENATH W., wife of Hem!
Mutt, aged "A years.
In Montpelier May 70, of pneumonia, ELIZA 81
BANK, widow Of the late Col Levi boutwell,, aged 4
years. ..r,
Tn Mont May ~. Of pneumonia, ELIZABETH
D., wife OF Charles NJ Lyon.
In Montpelier, May y, Of pneumonia, MARIA, wife
of J. L. Scoville, aged 10 years.
In MONTPELIER, May %, CHARLIE A. son of Mr. sud
Mrs Charles A. Barnard, aged year and months.
In Chelsea May IS, JANE, widow Of the late Samue
BRADSHAW, aged s. years and % days.
In Barre, May l., IRA p HARRINGTON, aged d
years. -
months and u days.
wife is left to mourn
In loneliness most drear
one who can mover return
Her aching heart TO cheer.
And children sadly mourn for our
They have babe last farewell.
But oh. tho anguish OF our hearts
No mortal can tell.
In your lowly bed we've laid you
Dearest father white and cold,
Never moro to smile upon US,
Never to meet us as OF old.
Loving father slumber sweety;
How miss you none can tell.
You have passed the dark, dark river
Truly, God doeth all things well.
NJ h ".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

In MONTPELIER May g. by Rev. j. Edward Wright, Mr.
CASSIUS II. REED OF Montpelier and Miss ELLA NJ.
REED of Stove.
In West6eld. MAY 49, by Rev NJ. II. Chase Mr.. GEO.
W. BRUCE of Wsstheld and Miss LYDIA DODGE Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
ER KIDNEY AND pRI6Ilr,s Disc
WHAT .li.S YOU?


lsit a disordcrcd Liver giving son Z, yellow skin
or costive bowels; which yc resulted in distress
ing piles or do your kilnevs relasrio perform THEN
functions? If SO, YOU system will ea,n hc clo.ged
with poisons Take Il l:w duscs Of kidney ort
and you'll feel like anc" msn--natue VII throw
of every impeachment aui each or4ln viii be ready
for duty. Druggists sci. ,jn HE div am, iuuid.
IEVansVllle Tribune. ItNI
An exchange says Til q 'yi'9., II an
almshousc Investigation 't,uhr,i thrl the
eggs furnished for the p.,si irw vn,rS II nj
not been Of the best Qualnt. III tie rutu
mittee recommended that ar h.ns sii"ul.l
be examined.
Medical Science never produce, - -rin7hIn n
remedy for the treatment of disease. sp,il.,n. a
general Alternative medicine, as Wraa. Hu;r,s.
See advt 2.Wi
A Grand Trunk train with OH, i.n>aad
immigrants. en- route to Manitobi ofa>het
into freight train, near Victoria Bridge,
Tuesday. -Four baggage cars were >an;.~ h
ed and the passengers terriblyhruised Tee
engineer and fireman escaped by iump.a.
Damage. $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA cures pam in Man an
Beast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
Vermont New.


ADDISON COUNIy.
Tho Addison county republiean iias 'a" Hs'.
called the county convention ~ ~ hrl. 70. .i- '..
house, In Mlddlebury, on Tuesday. June -.
A ten-yearold son OF Charles La Bruf Of = e
gennes lost seven teeth and had his JAW broker '
a ball bat which slipped from the hani ~ COT
panion.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
At williston, May y, the butter market was oil
about cents from last week. prices ranging rrosi
Is to q cents. Eggs sold at Is cents.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Rev. Mr.. smith of Randolph has accepted g..
to the Christian church at wolfboro, y. II.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Rutland's grand list will be about So O9n, C..
10000 more than last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
BIRTHS.
MAR r LAG Z S.

In Berlin, May q. q SOD to Carrie l.. and Char
Smith, and grandson Of John W. Smith.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

Brattleboro's grand list last year was
$33 SIS; this year it is $4,000. The
real estate appraisal this year is nearly
so6, 900 larger than it was last year, while
the personal property list is $53, 900 larger.
The largest taxpayers arc Richard Brad
ley, S55,502; George II. Brooks, $59,7O0;
Charles S Clark, $27,277; Edward Cros-
by, S51,400; William P. Cunc, S24,935
G. N. Davenport, SiO,OGO; Farley Starr,
SS3.007; Florence &. Estey. S20,525; j
Estey & Co, S551, ITO; l.. X. Fuller and
wife, S24,4j0; Mrs. M. NJ. Kellogg, SO.
537; O. is Pratt, 22,4S5; d. S. Frat,
S2i,330.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

Postmaster-General Howe is out with a
proposition that all postage on newspapers
and magazines, that is, on all seconded
pmatter, be abolished. He claims that the
amount of postage received from this
source last year was $1,000, 000.4s; that
there will be surplus of $1,j0O,0O0 for
this postal business for the present year
and that the cost of the star route ser vice
has been reduced nearly $4,000. 1000 a year.
He calls attention to the manifest inius-
tice of carrying fourth.class matter from
New York to Arizona, at rates which will
make it 10 the advantage of small dealers
on the frontier to have their wares sent
by mail from eastern cities rather than by
ordinary methods Of transportation, while
on all short routes the ordinary transport
tation methods are cheaper than the mail
routes. Finally, Mr.. Howe shows that. I'M
der the law which allows newspapers to
circulate free in all counties where pub.
lished, only small part, relatively, Of
second-class matter now pays postage, and
it would be better to abolish the rate alto
Gether.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

Brattleboro's telephone exchange has 10 SUBJ
scrlbers.
Mrs. Moses Ware, aged II, of Brattleboro, fell
down stairs and fractured an ankle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24
CIIITTENpEN COUNTY,.
ORANGE COUNTY
RUTLAND COUNTY
WINDHANI COUNTY.

Rutland's grand list will be about so'.O9o. g.
10000 more than last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

| 81 uuCu UCltSl LhttI ZIG ID uOW OuI Will HIS
arm in sling.
| CALAIS.-The noted horse Tattersall,
from the Malvern Farm" Morrstown,
VT, formerly owned by Mr.. Griswold and
now by c. r. Page, arrived at the stables
of j. V. Il. Kent last week, where he will
remain until August 10, under the care Of
G. V. Kent, agent.
EAST CALAIs.-Eva WILDER has got the
best assortment of millinery goods In
town. Her shop is at her fathers house,
Levi Drew.
Albert George has become Baptist He
says hereafter the path that he treads will
be straight and his words chosen. lie
was immersed near Jacks bridge.
VIM. Carley has taken his bosom friend
Homer Parks, to live with him.
The funeral of Kelso Gray was at tho
church last Sunday, Elder Forbes official.
ing. Mr.. Gray was II years old and hat
many friends.
CHELsEA.-Wiiliam Carpenter is teach
ing the village school at Washington Flat
with large attendance of scholars.
NJ. f. Ordway has given his house :
coat of new paint. Improvement seem.
to be the order Of the day all about us.
The remains of George w. Reed, who
died few weeks since, wero recently re-.
moved to West Randolph for burial.
Captain L. Ordway had one foot badly
injured by large stone falling on I
while he was laying the underpinning O
house.
George W. Cleveland recently capture,
an old fox and five young foxes. Luck,
for the farmers who are raising turkey
and geese.
The docket of the June term of Orange
county court contains one hundred an,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-24

'tLl DIRECTIONS "N EACH POUND rACK-
AGE, H6m6'