davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

Job printing oil every description
neatly executed at the AREUs Office
at very reasonable rates. If.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

The ARGUS and Weely Register
one year for 81 rs. IT.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

All kinds and sizes of perserve kettles
very cheap at Frank Hines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

The postothce at Cupcpsr, We,
was robbed one night last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

Real Estate Of all kinds bought, sold,
leased or exchanged on commission.
Property offered for sale through us
will be extensively advertised without
cost to the owner unless sale lie made.
Persons desiring either TO buy or cell
any kind of real estate, or to effect insur-
ance against loss by fire, are requested to
\ cal On or address us.
JAS. l.. STONE, & Co,
Kingwood, ". Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

Matches are only a penny pei
box now.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

Subscribe Tor the ARDUs and you
will get all the county news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

POSTERS printed on short notice al
his office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

Buy your Harvest Tools of Hartley &
Wright.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14
JUDICIAL SALE,
In Chancory

BALDWIN EX'oa. &c,
Va. In Chancory
WIN. I. KELLEY, ct al.
AND
II. L. SISLER,
VS. In CnanCoTy
l.. II KELLEY otal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-07-14

az k sOnasssdD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-11

Sprem atorrhae. PrOSta Css rrh:D, Emissions.
[mpotency, Exhausted vitality. Prem ,ture De
cine and ,.D~S OF MAN HOOD, xn
all sts com ,'lic .ttOns. anu from
whaaerer eau &c pr .siuceh. 1t en-
riches a"d purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerqes. Brain, Muscl, 5, digestion, Keproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Me tai Faculties.
1t steps all unnatural and debitating drain
upon tn system, preventing involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams. semile losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminatnr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suH..r.
tag from thu evil eff..ct. Of yOul h.
fsli i'm IL c,~ ton or exc 81. u sk-e,y
thor .uSh and p-rman-nt BE
GUAR ANrE"D. Price, 81. SO per
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
ii ms and ivice, SO. Sent secure from OBJ
ssrvation any address upon the receipt If
price or G. .. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-11

The very best brands Of Liquors.
Wines and Cigars, . large stock Of each
on hand. Coli and sharp beer on
rraught. myA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-11
MIDSUMMER GOODS.

Dado Curtains, Walnut Pole
Cornices. A Complete Stock
Of Mouldifgs from which
Cornices and icture
| Frames are made to order.
| Mexican Grass HammOcks,
Bird Cages, Croquet Sets
Hunting and Fishing Out
fits for Field, Lake and
Forest. A Full Line Of
! Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Musical instruments, Gift
Books and Albums, Port
fo!ies and Toilet Sets in
Russia Leather and Plush.
Handy Writing Tablets of |
all Styles and Sizes for
Home, Office and School |
use. Japanese Decorations.
Singer and Wheeler and |
/ Wilson Sewing Machine |
/ Agency. AN the leading
| D.ily and Weekly Publica-
| tions supplied by carrier or
mail at lowest rates
FROM THE
NOVELTY BAZAAR
OF
CAGWIN s. NOTEW ARE, !
Carson City, New.
Co,rue,.xy HFio-S Sr,tie;tafa |
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Wafrhman & NunrnaL.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1888.
Good Cheer.

The majority of our readers have doubtless
received the October number OF Good Cheer OF
which we made mention two weeks since. We
have sent out this sample number that all
might see for themselves the actual merits OF
the paper and we now call the attention of our
patrons again to our liberal offer. Every old
subscriber who will pay for The wAToHMAN
up to, or beyond, October 1st, 1884, will receive
GOOD Cheer one year FREE. Every new sub
scriber to THE WAroHMAN who will pay for
one year in advance will receive Good Cheer
one year FREE. Every old subscriber who has
already paid to October 1st, 1884, can have
Good Cheer one year FREE by notifying us that
he Is entitled to it. We are thus offering to
all subscribers, old or new, who pay in ad-
vance TWO PAPERS FOB THE PRICE OF ONE
The additional reading matter thus given with
out extra charge is Of the best quality and is
equivalent to adding full page to THE WATCH
NAN every week. We regard the offer as ex-
.remely liberal and believe that our old patrons
and many new ones will avail themselves Of it,
We cannot pay any commission to anybody as
long as this arrangement is continued, and
therefore make 1t condition OF this off er that
all money must be sent direct to this office A
postal note will cost only three cents. Please
show this to your neighbor who does not have
THE WATCHMAN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
BY w. w. PRESCOTT.
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1888

conflict for months, and so bitter were they
that they would not speak one to the other.
But as soon rs the decree of divorce was made
and they left to take the train, the emanci-
pated man took tho valise OF his amorette to
the cars and showed her the politest attention,
and although their routes lay In different di-
rections, he accompanied her forty miles toward
her home when they went into an artists sa-
loon and had their pictures taken together, and
then left in opposite directions"
INSOLVENCY. proceedings have been COM
menced in the case OF Bradley Barlow by the
Barton National bank. The only substantial
assets, says Forbes" in the Boston Journal,
which Receiver Hendee of the Vermont Ma
tional bank holds, consists Of 1901 600 In bonds
of the M, s. aud B. railroad. In order to re-
alize sufficient funds to pay the claims of deposit
tors In full 1880, 000), he should dispose of the
bonds at sixty cents on the dollar. The
Canadian Pacific syndicate have made an offer
of some fifty cents on the dollar, and Receiver
Hendee is at present in Montreal, endeavoring
to negotiate sale Of the bonds at an a1-
vanced figure. Mr.. Barlow has nothing to
hope for in any contingency likely 10 arise
He appears to be involved beyond redemption,
and can probably save nothing from the wreck
THE readjustment OF the salaries of post
masters in this state to take effect the first of
the present month is as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Personal.

PROFESSOR W. c. CRIPPEN, formerly Of the
Johnson Normal, Is now located at Dawson.
Dakota.
DIR. JAMES LEWIS Of Burlington was elected
first vice-president of the New England dental
society at Providence, r. L., last Saturday.
SENATOR EDMUNDs started October 1st to at
tend the national Episcopal convention at
Philadelphia. He will go to Washington to be
IN readiness to argue the legal tender case, il
1t should come up, before the supreme court.
CONDUCTOR FRANK FLINT OF the Central Yer
mont, Is delegate to the convention of United
States and Canada conductors, to assemble at
Kansas City, Mo-, about the middle OF this
month, and will leave for that place tomorrow,
to be absent about three weeks.
The lay delegates from Vermont to the gen.
eral convention of the Episcopal church at
Philadelphia are Senator Edmunds, Charles
Clement. Esq, of Rutland, Hon. Charles Dewey
OF Montpelier and Hon. George Nichols of
Northfield. Bishop Bissell Rev. DIR. Atwil
and Mrs. T. A. Hopkins are also in attendance
THE Rutland Herald says: Judge J. P.
Kidder, member of the fourth judicial district
OF Dakota, and also a member of the supreme
bench OF that territory died on Tuesday Of
last week. aged sixtyseven years He was
lieutenant-governor of Vermont one term. He
was appointed judge by President Lincoln,
and was elected delegate to congress and re-
appointed judge afterward Judge Kidder was
acknowledgement of Vermont in 1853. John
Robinson Of Bennington was then governor
and Horatio Needham of Bristol was speaker
OF the house. This was the last time that Ver-
mont had democratic governor. and this re-
suit was only obtained by coalition between
the free soilers and democrats in the legisla-
ture, there being in 1853 no election by the
people,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Baltimore on Philadelphia time, aud from Bal.
hnore to Washington on Washington time.
TAe difference between Boston and Washing
ton time is twenty-four minutes. Regarding
the proposed change the Boston Adyertiser
says: So far as this part of the country Is
Concerned, the matter seems now to rest with
tie Harvard observatory, which is likely to
fist assure itself that the new standard can be
substituted for the old for all purposes OF daily
LIE In and about Boston. 1t is a mistake TO
assume that 1t will furnish one time to the pub.
lie and another to the railroad or that the
railroads will make the change unless the pub
lie time be changed as WE'LL" circular from
Superintendent H. E. Chamberlain, of the Con-
cord railroad and branches, notified employees
tnst after twelve clock, noon, last Sunday, the
standard time Of these railroads would be that
OF the seventy-fifth meridian, designated as the
eastern standard, and sixteen minutes slower
than Boston time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Current Mention.

The Vermont pharmacists association hold
their annual meeting in Bratteboro Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
THE thirty-third annual meeting of the Yer
mont homeopathic medical society will be
held in this town on Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week.
IN the supreme court at Concord, N. H., last
Friday Elmer L, Warren of Worcester, Vt, was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for stealing team.
IT Is stated upon good authority that the
three-cent piece, which, from its size is liable
to be given as cent or taken as a dime in
change, will soon be retired from circulation
altogether. Its issuance has been much re-
stricted OF late, and no one will regret its dis
appearance.
IHE Vermont & Canada railroad has filed
petition In chancery in the Franklin county
court, before Chief Justice Royce, asking that
the Langdon suit be withdrawn and the re-
celVership terminated 30 that the consolidated
railroads OF Vermont may obtain possession of
Ihe road and the Vermont and Canada stock
hoiuers nave the security of their bonds ex-
snanged ior consolidated railroad stock.
IIHE first Of the twenty-four indictments
against Lawrence Brainerd was taken up in the
Franklin county court at st, Albans Monday
afternoon, On account of objections ON the
gre and of various informalities the states at
torney entered nolle pros. in this case and inn
mediately filed an information covering the ca
sential facts of the indictment and said he
desired to have 1t tried at this term of court
Judge Royce, however, thought the respondent
should be allowed longer time to prepare.
and ruled that the case must go over to the
next term. States Attorney Hall is assisted
by e. X, Hard, and the respondents counsel
are Ii. q. Adams and S. E. Royce.
The following item, credited to the Island Pond
Herald, IL on its round among the state papers;
Among the parties to divorce cases heard at
the recent term of our county court was a
couple who had been engaged in irrepressible
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

CabOt.-At the Congregational church last
Sunday three persons were admitted by letter
and the ordinance of baptism administered to
three children.
SUPERINTENDENT DABIT will hold an educa-
tional meeting at village hall Friday rext.
There will be three sessions, at half past niue
A. M, one and seven p. M. Let there tie large
attendance.
The following farmers have filled silos this
fall: L. c. Fisher, f T. Hopkins, George o.
kimball, L. j. Walbridge, Harvey Rogers
Several different methods have been adopted
and the results of the experiments are looked
for with interest.
SIX inches Of snow fell last Tuesday on the
plain, but all disappeared the following day.
Severe frosts have occurred every night since
and the ground has frozen, which has made
pretty cold bath for undug potatoes No such
storm has occurred go early in the season since
1869
WE regret to learn OF the poor health of our
worthy townsman, w. S. Abbott. His diff
Guilty Is heart disease. The health of Mrs. Il.
D. Waldo is unimproyed She is thought TO be
In very critical condition. -. Mrs Martha
Hill and her nephew. Carl Fisher, are on visit
to Chicago. Mrs. Farr has gone to Wisconsin
10 spend the winter with her brother, Joel
lianey. Eleven persons avaied themselves
OF the excursion to Boston last week and sew
eral have gone the present week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Local Items.
tand covers at Webster's.

FELT for stand covers at Webster's
CIRCULATING library at H. E. Slayton's.
HARPER's BAzAR patterns, at Websters.
COME in and see my fall goods. Sign golden
boot
NoNPARErL and Royal velveteens at Web
ster's.
THE largest and most complete stock OF rib
bons, buttons and corsets, at Webster's
j. G. MORRISON & Co. always have the best
fve-cent prints at their State street store
]. G. MORRISON & Co.'s carpet room is full
OF attractive patterns-rugs, mats, sweepers
and oil cloths.
SOME bargains in stationery and box papers
at FL. E. Slayton's. Also a full line of albums,
pocketbooks, shopping bags etc.
A MoUsQUErAIRE kid glove for seventy-two
cents; also button and Foster lacing kid gloves
that are warranted, at Webster's.
LARGER and better line of kip calf and
rubber boots at lower prices than any other
place can be found at SMILES, State street.
NICE pair OF calf boots at SMILES for 81. s5
and pair OF ladies' kid button shoes for 81 49,
My motto Is, Large sales and small profits.
NEW and fine line Of cotton underwear for
ladies; also large variety of knit under
wear for ladies, gents and children, at Web
stcr's.
JUST take look at the stock Of cloaks and
shawls just received at ]. G. Morrison & Co.'s.
Their prices and styles will be found correct on
all lines Of goods.
D. W. TEMPLE & Co., carry well selected
stock OF dry goods Of all kinds An idea of
the extent and variety of his stock may be
formed from our advertising columns
WHEN in the course of events it becomes
necessary to clothe the human form divine,
and you wish something fine and good, or light
and stylish, just go to Webster's for it.
ALL garments cut and made in the latest
styles by r. r. Riker, draper and tailor, at his
old stand on State street. Buffalo and coon
coats made and repaired at his tailoring rooms,
up stairs.
w, E. VAIL has fine stock of millinery,
fancy goods, underwear and great variety of
goods for ladies use-for utility or ornament.
All OF which are advertised on the fifth page
OF this paper
DO YOU want winter boot that will stand
wet weather, without injury to the boot or
yourself? Then try the "Dongola boot"
sold by ii. A. Cleveland, Montpelier. See his
advertisement on the eighth page.
ADAMS, the clothier, opposite the court
house, keeps the largest and best assorted
stock OF ready made clothing in northern Yer
mont. Hats, caps and furnishing goods, and
fur goods are also in good stock, the details of
which appear in our advertising columns.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

A NEw DEPARTURE-One good result of the
hard times few years ago was the bringing
into life an article in proprietary medicine
which gave to every purchaser full equiya,
lent for his money. The rule OF this class of
medicines is from ten to twenty-five doses for
81, the best only reaching forty. Messrs. Hood
& Co., took new departure and in the article
now 30 well and favorably known as Hoods
Sarsaparilla, they gave the unprecedented
quantity OF one hundred doses for 81. These
tion OF the sick also the well, for they are
liable to be sick
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

East MOntpelier.-E. f. E. Reynolds preached
at the Center last Sunday from Acts XVI: 1S,
first clause, ITO open their eyes" The dis
course contained close, searching thought for
the ignorantly blind the carelessly blind the
willfully blind, and for the Christian who is
blind to the privilege of Scriptural holiness. 1t
was followed by stirring exhortation from
Mr.. Thatcher. Services will be conducted by
students from the seminary till further notice.
a. THEY are setting the poles for the telephone
line, and the question at the Center Is whether
we will have d voice in the matter or keep
silent and let our neghboring towns talk over
our shoulders.
WE congratulate Orren Daley upon his sue
cess in squash raising but Alexander Ding
wall comes to the front with one that weighs
forty-five pounds, and measures forty-sx
inches in circumference.
The snow of last week Tuesday did consider
able damage to fruit trees. -. A. D. Arms is
improving the looks of his residence by some
outside repairs. II. B. Woodward is doing the
work. Mrs. Lydia Pike has returned to her
friends in Cabot. -. A letter from Massachu-
setts says they have a daughter at Henry
Hills. Mrs. Brown received the intelligence
OF the death of grandchild previous to her re-
turn to Waits6eld, :. Mrs S. A. Ormsbee and
Hally were in town over Sunday. I'D. D.
Clough has been making his friends here a
farewell visit in anticipation of his departure
for Harvard law school,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

North MOntpelier.-The lecture by Mr..
Roper advertised for Saturday evening was a
failure
THE telephone from Plainfied through this
village to Montpelier is being pushed right
along Colonel A. G. Brown being at the helm.
The posts are nearly all set, the wire is to be
all strung this week, and there is every indica-
tion that before many days we shall have COM
munication with our neighbors at the capital.
ABOUT twenty-five from this place and yicin-
ity took in the trip to Boston last week. and
those who have returned report a good time
49,. II report is true there is a weddipg in the
perspective. NJ. V. b. Hollister will have
his new provender mill running the last of this
week and we bespeak for him a generous
patronage We now have located in this
yllagea tirst'class barber in the person OF f.
DeLottinville, who moved here from Crafts.
bury last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Washington County Court.

On the assembling of court Tuesday morning
AT zen oclock, pursuant to adjournment, the
calling OF the old and new entries dockets was
gone through with There remains but little
to do except the trial Of divorce cases, OF which
there are some twenty-five or thirty-nineteen
Delng among the new entries, and are az fol-
lows: Louisa s. Cotton Us Addison f. Cotton.
w. II Harrison Powers Us Lydia A. Powers,
+. M Williams Us Lillian Z Williams, Oscar
+, Boutwell, Us. Betsey Boutwell,, Lorraine F.
Gillette Us. Abel M. Gillette, Lucy ]. Barnes Us.
calvin Barnes, Lizzie II. Corliss u.s. Charles b.
Corliss, Ida f. Douglass Us Melvin P Douglass
Richard Blackhall Us Millie Blackhall, Mary
Lyman uS. Cyrenus Lyman Jennie A. Frye Us.
Chas. II. Frye, Emma j. Peavey Us John N.
Peavey, Lucie A. Wilson U.s. Thomas Wilson, Mar
tha l. Caldwell Us Don Carlo Caldwell, Harriet L.
Adams Ds Henry w. Adams, Mercy A. St Rock
Us. Peter st. Rock, Arvilla Conant u.s. Lorenzo
Conant Charles w. Alexander U.s. Mary Alex
ander, and Adela M. Ball us. Allen K. Ball.
The cases OF Louisa s. Cotton Us. Addison f.
Cotton and Lucie A. Wilson us. Thomas Will
son were heard Tuesday afternoon. The ground
alleged in both was wllful desertion. Bill
granted in the former and the latter left with
the court James Tempeton, indicted for man
slaughter, appeared and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance for trial In the sum of 81, 600, Horatio
Tempeton, his brother, becoming surety.
Judge Redfield will preside until Thursday
next when he goes to Montreal on important
business connected with the Southeastern rail-
way, and from there goes on his European
tour. His place will be supplied by Judge
Ross who will be here Thursday noon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

MOretOwn.--Rey. H. A. Spencer breaches
here next Sunday
The ladies' sewing circle meets at Mrs. Free
man Parker's to-day wednesday,.
GEORGIA PRENTIss is teaching in district No.
II, instead of No. &, as stated last week. Ka-
tie Prentiss is teaching in Faysten, and Misses
Porter and Dale in No. A. Rev NJ II. Ryan
was In town recently. Lizzie E. Hennessey
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Curtin at Low
ell, Mass. lntz L., and Walter n. Badger
are at home for few days....,M NJ A. Robinson
has returned from Elmore, where she has spent
the summer. Will and Orpha Freeman re-
Gently visited Mrs. John Lee in Berlin m
Among the seventeen excursionists who went
to Boston from this place were Frank aDj
Mamie Hassett, John and Mary Flanagan,
N. Wyeth. Philo Towle, Mr.. and Mrs L lnphis
and Mrs. j. B. Fassett. . E. A. Pierce is teach
ing school in Berlin. Matte Child has ra.
turned from Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ii. Royce are visiting relatives in New
Hampshire.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

East Randolph. Z. Sprague is in town
on business. Mrs. Andrew Fits is in Canada,
visiting friends. Sharlie Moulton is keeping
house for Mr. Fits while his wife is gone =.
John Lougee has moved on to the George Frank
Whitney farm, Frank Delano and wife have
been visiting his father in Shoreham . George
Hogan has finished work for L. d. Camp and
gas gone to G. s, Osgood's to work Edison
Emery ard wife, Dix and Elijah Camp, and
and New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Seminary Hill.-We are very glad to see
Mrs Bishop, who has been confined to her
room for about two weeks by sickness out once
more.
MANY OF the students took the opportunity
offered them at mid-term and went home or
elsewhere to visit friends.
LAST Thursday F. L. Laird of the class
OF 80 and Mr.. Emerson, one Of his COL
lege friends, made a short call Both are
members Of the senior class at Dartmouth.
MT. Emerson has taught Latin and Greek
during the past year at Meriden, n H.
The following resolution was discussed In
lyceum last Friday evening: Resolued, That
talent exerts a greater influence upon society
than does wealth Donaldson and j. w. Dut-
ton, affirmative, Dexter and Tucker negative.
Decided in affirmative by the board OF decision
The following officers were elected for the last
half of the term: President, f. X Dexter;
vice president, Lucina BuInham secretary, An
ME Ashley; treasurer, G. IL. Spencer; ex-com-
mittee, Mr. Donaldson and Misses Swasey and
Boyce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

MATTRESSES and bedding of new clean stock
furnished at short notice and samples of
hair and feathers, with prices, sent by mail
postal card to do SO.