davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
CITY ITEMS
Ghristtield a. Best.
Sutterley n Co.. Photographers, 302 Market st
THE KAILhoAD..
. Local Time Table With the Latest
Corrections.
A L nLA, L A " IIrIn NIL nIL lr,1,AI Eel,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.- zoos 2.23t - 6.30-s.66 7.0Ot-7.bO
s.OOt-s.3st t-9.5st-lO.sO-l1.6s a.
m;-l2.OOt .3S-l. .53-2.3Ot-4.0O
b1TF-5.30t-6.10-63 1921. .30#--9. 56#pm.-
NEW YORK - 2.O0t-2.23E-6 30. .60-sbO
u.63 a. m I2.3S-1.b3-5.l7 l7+-6.3 .3S+-T.2o pm.
BALTIMoRE-I. .O5H-l. .42E-4.6l#-s sOb# -elT
1000 a. m.-l2.26-l00-l.O -6.0O-6.OO-6.b7-
l,04# p. IN.
WAsHINeToN-l.42E-4. a. m;
-l.0O-1 .O9--657-ll.o4 .o4+ y. m.
BALTIMORE AND IETKRMRDIATB sTATIoNs-
Obt-e.17 1000 a. m:-lOo--a0O p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-o.OO#-91O a. MI. .Ob
-l0Ot-o.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WnHIEeToE q NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.2O q.
n;-lD-b.2 p. IN.
Delaware WESTERN RAILRoAp-7O6-lO.8 80
A.m;-b.3o p. N. sunday trains l0.30s m . 90
Pm.
TRAINS ARRIVEAT W LMlNI+r ION FROM
PHIL SOL. .oo-l. 2*-4.47t-7.46
MISUNDERSTANDING .35-l2.35 a. m;-I2 SO
-;.o7-2.3et -26O-4.a6- 4.56-6 6.4O-b.6s-o.2C
--o.4s-7.35t-7.56-9 800 3s-1O.6s p. m.
NKw York; l.32t-4.47#-sO2+-9.l q. n;-
I.O7-4.56--o.4sf-lO.5s p. N.
BALTIMORE. .5lt-2 l3H-9.S4-g.64--lI.43 a.
"
w -WAsHINGToE-l.blF-2. 81 Asa. m;-I2.36
l.60-6.ll+-o.30+-7.24-9 y. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. 800 lb+a.m:-lzUh
-6.O5t-o.06 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & MONTEREY RAILROAD
e.40-11.4 a. m;-u.A6 .. IN.
DELAWARE W EsTBRN kAILRoAD-sOOa a. NJ
AIS p. m. Sunday trains $40 a. IN. .:-b 20 D. 10
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DRPoT-
12.30#-3.b6#-o.30-7.20 DOS. .OO-s Zl-s. .3bt-lO IL
-1130-11.50 a. m-12.23-l.32 .32t-l. .32-3, l6-
eA.02-A.26- 60b-6.20- 6.66-6 .O5f ID. o.36-s 500
--930-10. .00-11.32# D. IN.
BROAD AND WAsHINaToE AVENUES. .30--sO OK
--10.16 q. 1881 10-4.30-6l5 p. m.
NEW s.as-lO.Oo-l.4e q. m.-4.4s-
b.4e p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
w-The black figures denote the Limited
EKpFeaS trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain I'm
the stomach or Bowels DOse-from 20 drops to
half a teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep II on
hand, as It is a never-failing household remedy.
The II. II. IL. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHTHERIA, If used according TO the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate muslin or linen cloth ana bind II on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
dry cloth over II to prevent the evaporation from
passing of, and when thoroughly clustered, open
the blister with needle, and take cloth and
absorb the water that passes of, then take cloth
and spread thick with pure hogs lard, and bind
IL on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
no Internal medicine will be needed except pur-
gative medicine. Children should not be blstered
| more than ten minutes.
This has never been known TO fail when used az
| directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
rIiE OITN MAKh ETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily I'm the
Street Market.
HAY, IKKD, Ero.-OoRREOTKD DAILY BY W. }.
MORROW, NO. ALI gRRNoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

Give us call. We promise
complete satisfaction as regards
fit, style, workmanship and
price.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

These goods are far superior to any IN tne
IN Irket, at 25 per cent less than you ous
inferior goods for.
We do not advertise fine imported suns
for 81 and IS, as some do, for all sensIoie
people know that it cannot be done, but VIC
sell you good American fabric that every
American should use, for we can MAKE 40
good as the world ever saw, and we al
should patronize our own good make III
preference to the low price trash that IS sup
posed to be imported to this country Don
be deluded by extravagant advertisements,
but patronize those who will deal ia'r anu
square with you, as all can testify who ha''
dealt at the
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
DEATHS.

BLACK-On April II, at the residence Of her
son-in-law Squire ID. b. Morris, Mrs Nancy
Black, in the slst year of her age, and was
buried in the Coolspring Cemetery April 10Th.
Happy soul thy days are ended,
ALI thy mourning days below,
Go by angel guards attended
To the right of Jesus go.
State papers please COPY.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
MADfCAL.
Don't fail to try the Great
Remedy, the CELEBRATED
III. III. III.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted !

AS A FAMILl hEMEDI II jas NO tQUaI
Thousands beal testimony TO It's great worth for
the cure 1, he following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHE-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK. FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMENESs, PLEURISY, and for all external
use; and
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

228-MOORE-228
as-smlA
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02
KANAmAKrn . nRoKM.
OF, By and For the
People.

Oak Hall is a great labor
exchange for a large class OF
this community.
Oak Hall is owned and man.
aged entirely in Philadelphia
interests.
Oak Hall has always aimed
to win and hold friends by fair
methods of dealing.
Oak Hall gives to Philadel-
phia the most complete organi-
zation in America for the re-
tail trade in Mems and Boys
Clothing.
Everybody has heard this
very often, but just as the sea-
son for buying Spring Clothing
comes on it is timely and
proper that we should say it
all again.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, sixth and Market streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-02

W-Ths black figures denote the Limited
ExpresS trains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

HOUSEHOLD DECoRATIoN.--A hand
some handkerchief case is made of Grim
son plush with a satin lining of the same
color. On the upper sides put spray OF
rosebuds and leaves in ribbon embroidery
Make the case like the cover of a book,
and tie with ribbon of the same color as
the case.
Pretty table covers and covers for
shelves and lambrequins, also, are made
of the new shades of flannel, which come
in double widths. For some uses it is
now preferable to felt, and is found to be
very servceable.
A handsome square spread for table is
made precisely as if It were one block of
crazy quilt. To make it and have the
parts all join in together and harmonic
as they should,take the lining ofcotton and
cut it the exact size of the spread, and
begin 10 put the work on at one corner
This is tastefully finished by putting a
band of velvet around the edge and trim
ming that with lace or fringe, or of tassels
put on at an equal distance from each
other.
Pretty splashers to put behind the
washstands in common rooms may be
made of parts of old curtains; wash and
starch them, line them with bright colored
cambria and tack them up. If you have
old torchon or any suitable lace, trim the
edges with that.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

81 KNOW Thing OR Two. "-"My
dear boy" said II father to his only son
you are in bad company The lads with
whom you associate indulge in bad habits
lhey drink. smoke, swear, play cards
and visit theatres. They are not safe
society"
You needn t be afraid of me, father
replied the boy, laughing. Il guess
Know thing or two. | know how far to
90. and when to STOP"
The lad left his fathers house, twirine
MS cane in his fingers, and laughing at the
"old mans notions''
few years later, and the lad, grown
to manhood, stood at the bar of a court,
before IL jury which had Just brought in a
verdict of guilty against him for some
crime in which he had been concerned.
Before he was sentenced he addressed the
court and said among other things: MY
downward course began in disobedience
to my parents. thought / knew as
much of the world AS my father did, and |
spurned his advice, but, as soon as | turn
ed my back on my home, temptation came
upon me like drove of hyenas, and hur-
ried me to ruin.'
Mark that confession. We boys who are
beginning to be wiser than your parents
Mark it, and learn that disobedience is
the lrst step on the road to ruin. Don't
take il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

VENTILATION OF SCHOOL RooMS.-A
school room that is solely dependent upon
open ventilation is unfit for use during
the greater part of the year. Children
sitting near the windows cannot be ex-
posed to draughts, and, except in warm
weather, such rooms cannot be thoroughly
ventilated in this way. The device of fitting
boards under the windows, SO as to sepa-
rate the sashes few inches in the middle
and admit fresh air without creating a
current, is useful in hospitals, but does
not meet the requirements of crowded
school room. The ventilation of school
buildings ought not to be left to chance,
should be systematically provided for
Children are tender plants that thrive in
fresh air, and droop, spindle, and wither
in foul air. One of the best proofs that
air in school rooms is too often unfit for
children to breathe, is the prevalence of
near sightedness among the older pupils.
The eye being the most delicate bit of
mechanism of the human body, requires
the best blood which the physical system
can command, and, consequently, suffers
more than any other organ when the
blood is vitiated by the inhalation of foul
air. years after To near signtedness
are added many other positive indications
of the baleful effects of carbonie acid in
the school atmosphere-the pale faces
and impaired health of the children, and
the chronic headaches and nervous de-
preston of the teachers. The subject is
one of Importance to the public, and any
authoritative information which may be
forthcoming ought not to be capriciously
suppressed. -NeU YORK. ZriJUce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
Sandwiches
HOW / FELT.

Why two years was Just about crazy and no
wonder that my wife and children were afraid OF
me. You just want to suffer with neuralgia with
no relief as did before used Sulphur Btters.
They cured me and now my wife says l am as
meek as a lamb.-ROBERr DAVIS, American
House, Boston. 40W2.
Lee Crandall of the grecnback party says that
Gen Butler has consented to accept the nominal
tion of the national party for president, and will
certainly make the campaign.
Old Winter has come with his great white cloak
and his FOSTERING son, Jack Foost, is creeping in
at every crevice, even in our systems, and sowing
seeds ofdeath. Do not neglect cold or Cough
for one day even for it may be too late. Dr. N -.
G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is for sale by all
dealers in medicine, and should be on the medi.
cine shelf of every family; AMI used as directed,
has already saved thousands Of lives, and will yet
save thousands more. im49w4
Clara Louise Kellogg sang CLONE, Sweet
Home" to the convicts in an eastern prison, and
it so worked upon them that seven of them
escaped and struck out for the parental 70 oCtree
the same night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
D Fl s..

IN ,lontnelier, December 3, FRED W, son of j. w
Brock, aged years. - ' y"
In Montpelier, December $, MICHAEL SWEET
aged So years - viva
In Montpelier, December Q. ALBERT LAMORA a.ef
66 years. "
IN M1ntpeier, December TO- JOHN f., son of Alex
amer JanEraw, aged year and month.
- In Montnelier, December IL, CAROLINA NJ, wife o.
Gen T. T. Pitkln, aged 81 years and 10 months
~ MONTPELIER. December II, JOHNNIE, son of Johr
McDonaId, aged years and months.
In Cabot, December 10, LYDIA PIKE, aged II years
In Cabot, December q, FRANK NEVANS, aged l.
years. 10y 7 -
In East Corintli, November 20, SAMUEL GROW
aged 81 years. ~ "
r, In Rochester, November %, Mrs. HARRIET COOP
Err aged ~ years. ~
In Proctorsville December b. Mrs. ELIJAH f. MIL.
LER, aged 81 years.
IN Plttsford, December B. LUCRETTA AMBROSE
widow OF Rev. DR.. Charles Walker, nearly IS years
DIED, in Rochester, Nov. IL, 1883 GOULD SrocKwELI
aged VI years $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

GooD AND BAD MILKERs.-A market
gardener had very fine COW that was
MIXED week after week by hired men.
He observed that the amount of butter he
carried to market weighed about pound
more on each alternate week. He watched
the men and tried the COW after they had
finished milking, but always found that
there was no milk left in the teats. He
finally asked the Scotch girl who took
care CT the milk ii she could account for
the difference. "Why, yes," she says.
when Jim milks, he says to the old COW,
so, my pretty muly, so! But when Sam
ml!ks he hits her on the hip and says,
Hist, you old brute" ''--Dairy Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

I BRAINTREE.-The Good Tempars Of
braintre" are to present drama Mt then
nail the 18Th inst. cntitled"The Tempter.'
A teachers meeting will be held al
braintroe' Dec. 18th, its object being the
exchange of methods
EAST CALAis.-ATiss Mary Dwinell con-
templates going to Massachusetts TO
'spend the winter.
Inc Calais people in connection with
South Woodbury., have an oyster supper
and Christmas tree at the vestrv in Soutb
woodbury. on the evening of December
9th.
Arrangements are being made for a
Christmas tree at the church.
The Good Templars appointed Arden
Martin and Asa N. George to represent
their lodge at Mortified Good Temulors,
union.
Timothy Angel got the foretsste of
what might have been worse by cu,,ino
one finger slightly on the slab saw in
Psck's mill.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Mrs. George
Wheeock is quite sick, DR.. Drake attend.
ing Der.
The sympathy of the many friends of
Mr.. and and Mrs. Felch is felt for
them on the death of their only child
Lester, who died of scarlet fever on
Wednesday. after an illness of seven DAYS
Mrs. Woodcock, mother of Mrs. A. J,
Wheeler had severe shock of paralysis
on Tuesday last, and is no better.
Henry sherman has assumed the man.
agement of the Western Union Telegraph
Company office in this place, December
1st.
hev D. H. Farnsworth has accepted a
call to the pastorate of church in Hal
lowell, Maine. His family will Join him
soon.
5. E. Pingree attended Chaplain Mack's
funeral at the Webster place, on Tuesday.
Hartford graded school opened Monday
with four departments.
WILLIAMsTOwN.-Anna Dickerman has
been visiting in town for a few days, her
many friends are pleased to meet and
greet her once more, and wish her much
success as teacher.
Mr.. Robert Seaver has been quite sick
for two weeks, and is very low at the
present. 1t is thought doubtful about his
recovery, he is so far advanced in years.
John Perry is also very sick.
Mary Adams was obliged to give up
teaching this winter, and Miss Thusa
Dutton of Chelsea, has engaged to take
her place in the school on Baptist street.
which Mary was to have taught if her
health had been sufficient.
Rhumamah Erskine is teaching in Mr..
Luther Blanchard's district, in Brookfield.
Martin, her brother, is living in the same
district for this winter, and attending her
school.
Rev Charles Nichols of Boston, has
been holding meetings in this place the
past week and remains with us this week
and perhaps longer. The two societies
unite and together are working for the
salvation of souls. That God will bless
his extra effort is the prayer of Gods
people here. {
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
ORIT[TiRY

MIS- Phi|ura Powers died 0cohur II
1000 at her home in East Warren, aged
o' years. She was born in Connecticut
: una WIN her parents moved to Warren
w. when quite young. Her father was
amos Rising, Esq, of ancient note She
was married when quite Young to DanieI
steele of Warren. Seven children were
born to them. All died when Young
except Emelinr, who married Almond
! worcester and Amos, her son, who ia in
.no 'tt west ii living. She has been II
mem Der OF tho M. Il. church from her
youth Daniel died at the age of Al and
ieN her in widowhood. She afterward
married fIartwell Powers of Ferrisburgh.
w. She lived with him A years. lie
aifd leaving her in her second widow
hood. There was born to them one son
VINO died quite young. She then came to
warren to live with her daughter Emelne
and son'inlaw, A. Worcester and was
cared Tor by them and her granddaughter,
Iniiura, three years. Her daughter Erle-
line died, leaving her in care of PhIura
and son in-law, A. Worcester, the last
Tour years OF her life. The last year of
her lie she appeared insane at times.
A lew weeks before she died, her physician
said nothing allied her but old age and
insanity, but the last few hours she NO
peared quiet and died like one going to
sleep. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. w. Averil at her
mousse The choir sang IL favorite hymn
OF hers which she learned in her youth
and repeated the day before she died.
"The end of the righteous is peace and assurance
Forever'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

The sub-treasury at New York is filled
with silver dollars. 1t has vault room for
less than one million more. 1t held,
Friday, 23,Gl0,000 of these coins which
were stored in seven crowded vaults.
"We cannot take much more" AS.
sistant Treasurer Acton said: 1.-THE
amount increases steadily, but we shall
soon be full. The coinage should be
stopped at once as every month produces
two millions and odd If the coinage
should stop now we might be able to
handle what we have now on hand"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

HIGH-PRICED Cows.-In recent issue
we called attention to the wonderful
butter capacity of "Anne of St. Lam.
bert's." Our neighbor, the breeders
Gazette, states on good authority, that 7.
5. Cooper has just offered her owner,
Valancey E. Fuller of Hamilton, Ont,
$50, 900 for this famous Jersey, and that
his purpose was to breed her to Pedro,
and thus unite in her progeny the blood
of Mary Anne and Eurotas, the two most
famous Jersey cows in the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

SMALL HoGs.-When corn is plenty
and cheap it will pay to raise Chester
White and other large breeds OF hogs,
but, even then, we doubt If the pork from
such monsters is as good for the use of the
family as that from the smaller breeds,
such as the Berkshire, We doubt, too, if
the large breeds are better for lard than
the smaller ones, and we know very we'll
that it costs a good deal more to fatten the
large breeds than it does the smaller ones.
--Praciical Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
BUSINESS NOTICES
Kid gloves at Webstor's.

Go to Webster's for silk handkerchiefs
To reduce the stock of colored cassi-
meres, prices have been reduced at Web
s,crs
They are now Offering the finest line of
holiday goods, don't fail TO see the display.
Prices less than ever before at Webster's.
Now is the time to get your kid gloves.
To reduce stock, so cent gloves will be
sold for % cents,75 cent gloves for SO cents,
$40 gloves for $1.00, mosquetaire and s
button, there are bargains at Wehster's.
Now is the time TO get presents for the
little ones. Don't fail to look ut dressed
dolls wax dolls, china dolls, china cups
and saucers, mugs, toys in tin and wood,
rames, vases, cologne sets, majolca ware,
cheaper than ever before at Webster's.
Everybody invited to look and ask qucs-
49,. To,c ot Wphetpr'S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

BARTON LANDING. Quarterly meeting
services ut the M. +. church, Sunday Nov
ember 25;h, p. n. Granger the presiding
elder preaching the word from Nal 80
The idea presented was, that if all the
varied talents in the church, were brought
into active operation, Il mighty work foi
God would be accomplished, that would
60 q long ways towards bringing thi!
world to Christ; and the church would
be greatly refreshed and blessed by it
After the sermon about forty gathered al
the Lords table to commemorate his
death and suffering.
Thanksgiving day was observed by q
union service at the NJ. E. church. The
Congregational minister giving @
discourse from Psalms 119-l7. | will
offer to thee the sacrifice of Thanksgiving
and will call upon the name of the Lord. )
The speaker referred briefly to the history
of this nation showing how it won its
place among the nations of the earth; not
so much by its prowess in battle, as by
the drest interposition of God in diverting
the attention of England at the critical
were of more importance to them than
these feeble colonies. Also he referred to
their growth and prosperity; and TO the
present yearly blessings; all of which was
cause of Thanksgiving and praise to God.
Sunday December ID, Rev. L. Dodd
exchanged with the Congregational min
lister, Rev. Mr.. Gates, who addressed us
for short time from Rom 1O-4, "For
Christ is the end of the law for righteous
ness to every one that helieveth." The
speaker claimed that we were created in
the image of God; not physically but
spiritually. That the nature in us was the
nature of God; that by it we were enabled
to discover good and evil; that when we
sinned it was not so much against the
written law of God rs against ourselves,
and subsequently against God. AS shining
against our natures which God had given
us was against God who had given us
these natures.
BETHEL.-Village schools began last
Monday, December 10th. Teachers, Mr..
Curtis of Hanover, and Miss Chadwick
and Curtis of Bethel.
The regular fall examination of teachers
was appointed as usual, but not candi-
date was present through the day.
Rev. Thos. S. Hubbard preached at the
Congregational church last Sunday after
noon, and will also preach next Sunday
at the same time and place.
Mrs. Geo W. Woodbury. is visiting
friends at Lebanon, N. II.
The skating rink continues to be popu-
lar and draws large houses.
Very little snow lying on the ground,
but not enough for sleighing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
y AR Z / A g u s .


In Nontro i"r. Dee 6. nv Rev J. Fdw. WRIGHT !
NJ NJ, nihlH - ~ barre, aud AAlCE NJ, DANENPORD,c
r. Inn'rci.r nece,nhcr O. by Rev. J. Edw. wrigl
hDuAh W. HhLE, Of Montpelier rnd EMMA j. BEAN
H. M"rsGl"ld, December 4th. by Rev G, H. Farms
W,Tlu t., NAI i N =, BOULDkY Ct Cabot and ISA
BELLE a. GEORGE OF Calais.
In Ngrshheld december 70. by Rev. G. IT, Farms
WORTH BENJAMiN A. BYLOW of llaynesburE, n, b.
anu BELLE G. FRENCH OF Barre.
n worcester, December 4, bv Rev. p II. CARPENTER
HOBEmI IT, CLARK and EMMA NJ. DOLCE, both o
IN Straitnrd, November 90 bv Rev Eli Clark, cur
IiS ID, W. ifCOAB and HATTIE t. ROBERTS, boil
II CHELSEA, December b, by Rev Il. i. Herrck, LES
LLE ~, hoHONAN and CLARA H. COBURN, both Of
II East Corlnth, November 49, GEORGE q TAPLIN
bury.
n Fest S. Gorinth, November 90. FRANK MUTT and
COha L ULSOM, both of Topsham
:, u Post Mills, LEONARD b. MORSE and HATTIE
WEST both OF West Fairlee
In wells River, December 8, EDGAR C. GRAVES
anu ELLA LESLIE, both of Wells River.
n Sewbury, November 81, NED G. ENGLISH and
ANNIE A. CLARK, both of Newbury.
In bradford, November 90, JOHN J.. WORTH EY
ana IA LIE l., MARTIN, both of Bradford
In Bradford, November % FREEMAN ROBBIE of
ltaverhll, Mass. and MARY II. GRIMES of Bradford
II Grnton; December B, by Rev. W. A. Warrington.
JOHN f. WHITEHILL and CklSSA j. TAISEY. both
OF GrOton. - '''n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12
A Card.

The bereaved relatives and friends O
the late Mr. md Mrs. William McJntost
VINO mot with such tragic deaths on the
railroad crossing in Berlin, recently, take
ms opportunity 10 lender their deep and
sincere thanks 10 the friends and reiahbors
OF tho deceased. who in great kindness
and sympathy and at much sacrifice rem.
dered them every assistance in their DOW.
CT IN their great aflliction, and to the
officers OF the Central Vermont railroad
Tor their courtesy and assistance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-12

Peler Farley, whose father was New
England clergyman of the olden times,
mentioned in his "Recolections" that for
fifty years the salary ofhis father averaged
$500 year, upon which, with the assist.
ance of a few acres of land, he reared a
family of eight children, sent two sons to
college, and left at his death $1,000 in
money.