davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
Obituaries.

TILDFN-Hon Harvey Tilden Judge OF pro.
bate for Washington county. died at his home In
Barre on Saturday, at the age Of seventy years.
lie was born in Williamstown, but had lived In
Barre for many years. lie represented the town
In 1919 and had been judge OF probate twelve
years. Although not.a professional lawyer, yet
he administered the office with ability aud en-
joyed the confidence and respect Of all who
had any dealings with him. His health has been
falling for several months and he had sent his
resignation to Governor Bastow, to take fect
June LIST. more extended biographical sketch
Is necessarily delayed until next week.
GEoRGE.-Hon. William T. George died at his
residence in Topsham, VI, May IA. He was born
in Iopsham June 10, 1873 was well known in the
county and state, having held many offices Of
trust, was very successful auctioneer, for many
years sheriff, represented the town In the legls-
lature In 1868 and 1864, was senator from Orange
county in 1874 and 1875 and was appointed
United States Deputy Collector by Hon c.
Dana. In Mr.. George the temperance cause
loses very efficient and earnest worker He was
a kind neghbor and good citizen. His widow
and three sons survive him.
WALKER: Henry Greeley Walker, who died
In Oregon April Sth, was born In Peacham and
was the youngest son OF Hon. Henry Walker,
well known in the public affairs of Caledonia
county few years ago. About ten years ago he
went to California and finally to Oregon, where
he died from acute Inflammation OF the brain
His older brother, +. J. Walker who went to Cal
iAornia with him, Is conducting newspaper In
Visaia California
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
1eafhs.

In Stowe, May is, d. c. WATTS, 49,
In Derby, May I, ISAAC HINMAN7s
In Woodstock. May ~, CHARLES SMITH, 80.
In Rorbury, May is, LILA sPAULDISG, %.
In Marshneld, May 81, JEROME LOWELL. %.
In rarbelville, May u, AMY +. TARBELL, 49,
In Windsor, May II, ARTHUR CARLETON, 49,
In Woodstock, May IL, CARLOS b. BUTTON, 49,
In Moristown, May IS, Mrs. SALMON NILES, a.
In burlington, May 10, CHARLES G. MANSON, %.
In Willamstown, May 81, Rev. DANIEL FIELD, IS.
In Woodstock. May ~, Mrs. LUCY E. KALLoCK, IS.
In Bellows Falls, May H.. Mrs ELLA c. WHEELER 30.
In Brattleboro. May a. CORA JOSEPHINE WELLS, 81.
In Barre, May 8, ABBIE GRACE BRITAIN, 9 months.
In Chelsea, May 10. Mrs. SOPHIA (DoUGLAssl DREW,
LEY, 30.
In Greensboro. May Is, Mrs. CARRIE NOBLE Pm
SEY, 80.
TER, So. ~
In Springfield, Mass. May IS, Mrs. CHARLES DO DGE
formerly OF Chelsea, VT, 81 years and months.
In Waukegan, Ill.,, May.l5, JULIA KNAPP SMITH
widow OF Df. Orren Smith, formerly OF Montpelier.
In Prescott Wisconsin, May 10. of consumption, Miss
sARAH W., daughter OF the Hon. William Howes formerly
OF Montpelier.
In Bolton, May TO- Of consumption. LURA f. sTREEER,
Darling Lurs thou has left US
And thy loss deeply feel,
But tls God that has bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

EAST MONTPELIER, Among the ancient doc
uments 10 town is deed from Wheeler Pierce to
John Peck, dated, " Ye 26th day OF October in ye
fourth year Of his is. Majesty Reign, King George
Rohoboth, In ye County OF Bristol, in We Province
of Massachusetts Bay. Miss Nancie Peck
graduated from the Boston school OF oratory, the
18th inst. Miss Peck has rare natural gifts that
merit the highest elocutionary and rhetorical cnl
ture. She Is to do country week work" this
summer the same as last. e.. The Ladies' Social
Improvement Society will meet at Mrs Julian
Willey's Thursday, the 2ith. Mr.. Wright will
preach at the Morse school-house next Sunday,
and once In two weeks thereafter. Mrs Zip-
porah Gould has painful felon on her hand . :.
Erwin Stoddard, an enterprising lad less than ten
years old Is adding To his pocket money by pick
ing up bones to sell. He has gathered more than
two barrels full already, which shows a common
dable degree OF perseverance, Henry Washburn
has moved to Burlington. Mrs. Washbufn re-
mains with her friends here till the last of the
month. when she expects to go to her new home
....A lady from Massachusetts Is visiting at Nor
man Johnsons.. The author OF Yensie Wal
ton and Yensie Walton's Womanhood was
calling on friends In this vicinity last Wednesday.
Harvey Cummings old enemy, rheumatism,
had him by the feet all last week, but he is still
able to be about. Mrs. Cummings is furnishing
her friends in Montpelier and elsewhere with the
usual number and variety Of plants this spring
She has the best display OF pot plants we have
seen. Herbert kelton and j. X. Young went TO
Waterbury last week after apple trees. . Francis
Carol was at home Saturday with a lame hand
lie did not find measuring fingers with fellow
laborer's fork tines very profitable employment
80. man from Tunbridge was In town last week
looking at live stock, poultry, etc, and found
some that he complimented very highly Almost
every day young cattle and sheep are passing on
the way TO their summer pastures, and In spite of
the long winter they are in good condition gen
orally. matched span OF heifer calves, har-
messed together at the start to keep them within
a mile OF each other" especially won our admira-
ton. They were Jersey beauties" and no mis-
take. Miss Clara Parker has returned from
Massachusetts, after a two years absence and is
stopping at Elhanan w. Ormsbee's .. Mrs Lucius
Cummings is just recovering from the lung fever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

The following telegraphie report of the live
market At waterown and Brighton for the week ending
Cattle. SAssp. HOO. oaives.
A. market this week 1855 s!le 1898 l,61s
last week 5,473 l0,l50 1920 1873
one year sgo.... i,i25 1874 1855 Ito
PRlCEs.-EItra fat and heavy premium oxen % 50 70
nst quality S1SGs00 second quality, tef5q7 O0 third
quality 50 per 100 ms on total weight Of hide. taow
Bulls ETC. si25Gi 50. working oxen Sioose2so pair OF
according 70 their value beef steers s1otlB Mich
t2O003SO0i extra good, tiO0Oets with with
ont calves. be agreed farrow and ordinary ylss
800 stores, yearhngs t2OOG22 CO., two-year-olds tls&
tS5oO three year-olds. s25ooGt00O. sheep. 3Goc
b. Sheared shesp SsscSs y n shotss. wholesale ce
retail. 6gl2c y. Fat hogs. 1l4Gskc n. Northern
dressed hogs, Sk@s5.c u N. Veal calves, sG5He n n
Brighton hider 10 country lots, To- CAlisklns, l@
l2Hc N, Tallow, 10 n country ttG5hc. Pes with
w,ll on. OO@2 each country lots 0o62. Lamb skins
oO9sSc each Wool shearlngs, ESQ each.
REMARKs-The call for cattle was so extensive as
es at Chicago, the market on all kinds OF cattle
"A strong sc n, live western, and the general i'm
preston that northern cattle were selling No d fb
dressed, easier The Increase In receipts Ia In western
What country cattle thele were at market that were In
tended for beef sold fairly quick at the decline. Hathaway
Howe sold four lds at $50 h head and three
yeaT-olds, average loo MS at 4c lye o. Wood sold
two weighing $50 Ms, at 6cj Mr. Winter (butcher
bought some cattle AT shcs4c d. dressed, with few
fancy at eye Mich COWS did NOT sell well as last week
there we're at market and less buyers present
very due sold at 70 u ~ The sheep market ranged at
steady rates. Some ne sheared yearlings sold AT 6hkc
live aud nineteen head OF sheael Sheep weighing 40 Ms
t5c n. Poultry sold Al 5c u n, with 1900 ms at market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
s1isw e9dperfsements.
EUREKA HEALTH CORSET!

Special attention called to the following features for which
the Eureka Health Corset is justly commended by the Medical
Profession and where has already been introduced
sruced with the Patented Elastic Side Lace specially to avoid
undue pressure upon the Vital Organs of the Wearer 1t made
that the Patented Adjustable and Detachable Shoulder Straps
be applied enabling the transfer the shoulders
the weight of the Skirts 1t fits the body like glove and yet
affords Perfect Freedom of Movement in every position of the
wearer made with Patented Clasp, which the only
that will not become unfastened while the Corset
The Clasps and Double Busk made from Finest Watch Spring
Steel and the Corset Handsomely mbroideredvery Elegant
Styemade of the Best Material and will any other
Corset made Sold by ]. G. Morrison Co., Montpelier VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
Boston Produce and Provision Market.

MEAL. EIc.-Com meal sells at $50 n barrel rye -four
at s3l56tt barrel and meal S616O for ground
and 50. 5O6t75Q n barrel for cut
EGGs-The market is little stronger We quote fresh
by eastern at lslsc, fresh Vermont aud Hamp-
shire at lsc, and fresh western at Ike Hdozen
HAY.The demand continues steady. Prices same
We quote prime hay at $s@l9 medium and ordinary al
$HGo poor NJ $lGl3, with eastern swale at 81 u ton.
CHEEsE.-The market IA fully quiet. and the offer
ngs light. We quote choice northern factory
n@ltHc, choice western factory at l3@eSc fair good
at lQh9l?c, with common at sG9c y n, according 70
quality.
PorAToEs.-The market has ruled very quiet, and
the tone Is rather easy. Northern aud Maine central
Rose sell at s5c Houlton and Aroosook Rose at 95cSl
Prollhcs al sOs5c, Peerless at s0dSoo, White Brooks
I5s0c Burbank Seedlings at s590c, and Silver Dollars
and Chenangoes AT 65Gs0c n bushel.
BUTTER-The market has continued steady for really
choice butter Other grades quiet We quote choice
made western creamery at 2S@2lc adlepacked 5lec,
ai 70 sood AZ iIenh norhe IN cesmeres Al t92oc
2lG?2c fancy hgher) fair good at 202c, old butter
lSG2lc n n, a. TO quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

FARMERS should be careful about investing
their money In experimenting with new fertilizers
certainty Is always better than an uncertainty,
end. This is the opinion entertained by o.
n. Drew Of North Danville, Vt, who writes as
follows: Tho Bradley's Phosphate purchased
last spring proved TO be superior to any other
fertilizer used. tested It on potatoes side by
and obtained more potatoes on the Bradley
than on either Of the others. Also tried IL with
another kind on turnips and corn, and the results
we're largely In favor OF Bradley's. had one
fourth more turnips and much heavier growth
OF corn where used the Bradley's
o. N. DREW"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
I lyman OMIL n !. E ~,

the 5th day OF May, A. ID. 1885,
George A. Thornton, Administrator de bona ron with
the viii annexed Of the estate OF Lyman ChdH, late
OF Moreown, in said District deceased presents hs ad
mnistraon account for examination And allowance. and
application for decree OF distribution and par
tition the OF said deceased whereupon, Il
ordered sad Court that said account and said applca
ton be referred TO session thereof 70 be held Al the Probate
Once said Montpelier. the sth day OF June. A. ID.
1885 for hearing and decision And, It Ia further
ordered notice hereof be given 10 all persons
by publication OF the three weeks successfully In the
Vermont watohmAn a State Journal, newspaper pub
lshed at Montpelier previous to sad time appointed for
hearing that they may appear said time and place, and
show any they may have, why said account should
not be allowed and such decree made
by the Couu.-Ateet,
1877 A, q, ANERILL, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week ago some OF the
railroad men set fire to pile OF old ties, and 1t
being windy day the fire caught on side hill
near one OF the woodsheds and ran over mum
Der OF acres OF the pine hill. On Saturday last
the hre broke out anew and ran over land owned
by Enos Stiles burning the fences and a quantity
OF wood. II also ran over land owned by John
2. Hobart, Norris Wright, NJ w. Jaekman, j. b.
Hills and M. W. Miles. Considerable damage
was done. Abbott A. Moore has Just received
a pension certificate granting him a pension Of
~ per month from February 1881 and 81 per
month from the time Of his discharge in 1865 to
1851. The arrears amount TO $40 10. :. Super
lntendent Hobart and J. NJ Foss have been in
town during the past week examining the prem
ises with view OF giving better facilities for the
loading oil cars at this station. The large amount
OF lumber CARED at this station seems 10 demand
better accommodations for loading the same. II
Is hoped they will conclude 10 place the passenger
station upon the main line which would add very
much 10 the room for piling lumber, etc Ben
Jamin Barrett has gone to Boston to replenish his
stock OF goods L. ID. Ainsworth, the owner of
the mill property, Is quite III. Henry Tierney
has opened blacksmith shop In the shop owned
py George Clark He came here from Moretown,
and Is said to DO good mechanic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
eMarriagss.

pi II Royslton Nay q by Rey; 8. W. pike, EDWARD
In Barre, May 10, by Rev r. r. Owen DAyIs A. PITTS
LEY OF washington and LoELLA OWEN OF Barre.
In Barnet, NAV 10, by Rev. wilbur Rand, STEPHEN p
SCALES and JULIA f. WRIGHT, both Of Bradford.
In Quechee, May IS, by Rev. ". r. Carter EDWARD NJ
RUSSELL OF Randolph and JENNIE c. GAY OF Quechse.
In Wolcott, May u, by Rev John Morse, CHARLES r.
sLArToN OF Wocott and CLARA H. DARLING Of Stowe.
In Danyie, May Is. by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks GEO
=. WHEELER OF st. Johnsbury and MARY J. PECK OF
In Bretteboro, May 10, by Rev Father p Cunningham
Guilford. ~
In st. Johnsbury, May IS, by Rev. b. NJ Tiiot,on
JAMES MlLLEN and SUSAN N. PIERCE both Of ST.
Johnsbury. - "
In Newport, May ., by Rev. Mr.. Freeman. HIRAM O.
curing On st. Johnsbury and NET1IE POUND Of In
n Rehford, May 70, by Rev. J. 7. Buzze ALBERT j.
Broome, p, Q.
In Boston, May 10, by Rev. r. M. Ellis Rev. JAMES
RAMAuE Of Woodbury. and ISABELLA II. PowRIE Of
Leth, Scotland. -
In Rehtord, May 10, by Rev j. t. Buzzeii, WALLACE
D. OF Tower City Dakota, and NELLIE J. FAR
In Ge9Tg!a, Msy 49, by Rev c. W, Clark, FREDERICK
HiNCKLEY Of Georgia.
IN West Bratteboro. May |, by Rev. G. r. Powers, NJ
EuGENE ROBBINS, formerly Of Ludlow and ARABELLA
BOUTWELL, OF West Brattleboro.
In south Charlestown, N. H., MAY II, by Rev, @, H.
French. WILLIAM A. KINNEY OF Brattieboro and
SARAH Il. klMBALL of Bellows Falls.
In Mortified Center. at Freeman Reeds by Rev, l. p
both Of Nofhfeld; also NEWELL N. NEIsoN Of calai.
and LEONA HAYDEN OF Northheld
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
SOLoN g;Y, yAM's ESTATE. ~.

In Probate Court held Montpelier, In and for sAid D
trct, the 18th day OF May A. d. 1883;
II. II. pemng Executor q the last VIII and testament
OF Scion j. Y VAIL late OF Montpelier In said District de-
ceased presents his account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for decree Of
wheeqpon Il ordered by said Court that said secount
TO be held at the Probate Office In said Montpelier. on
the elh day June D. 1885, for hearing and decision
thereon and further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication OF the
hree SUCCESSFULLY the Vermont Waterman State
Journal newspaper published At Montpelier previous to
sad time appointed for hearing that they may appear At
time place. and show cause any they may have
why said shoud not be allowed and such decree
made. BY the Court-Attest
e6-9s A @. AYERILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

NEwDURY.-Mr. Seth Glover, who has been
dangerously sick for several weeks, is rapidly
failing and his physician thinks that there Is but
little chance for his recovery. e. DIR. George b
Hatch has purchased the residence formerly
owned by the late Mr.. Dame, and has commenced
practice. Rev. S. L. Bates and Mr. L G Stocker
have organized "A Sunday.school at South New
bury. The attendance thus far has been good
Miss Adah G. Eastman Is teaching school In dis.
trict No. 20. wv. y. English OF Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary visited his parents last week
while on his way to Dakota to spend the sumner
lie Is to suppya pulpit during his vacation. -,
Miss Helle HibbaId teaches the summer school in
the Ok Bow district, and Miss Nelson OF Hayer-
hill, N. IL, the village school Mr. Newell East
man, who went TO California twenty-six years ago,
returned for the first time few weeks since.
Mr. Greer has his house nearly completed, and
will move into II In short time, The new saw
mill has been running night and day for several
weeks, cutting out twenty thousand feet OF lum-
Der every twenty-four hours. The listers have
completed their work, much 10 the satisfaction of
our law abiding citizens A few individuals were
unwilling to take the oath, and their list was
doubled and they were largely assessed. They
appealed, but failed to appear on the day ap.
pointed TO hear their complaints. There has
been no freshet ON the meadows this spring. On
the plains 1t Is very dry at the present time
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

STowE.-Seth LOOMS died very suddenly one
day last week and the funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Lewis remained
one DAY longer, before going to his new appoint
ment, Tor the purpose OF officiating E. Rev Mr..
kilburn has been away this last week visiting
friends and relatives In another portion of the
state. Albert Camp and family have moved to
the Russell farm In distant part of the town =.
The following Is list Of the officers OF Mount
Mansfield Lodge, No. Ill, l. O. of G. T.: W. C.
4, Freeman Smith; Wv. T., Mrs. Clara Hodge;
". 7, Amos Towne; ". +. S., Ellen Styles; W.
8, Mrs. NJ. ]. Corsei W. A. s., Silas Stowsil; W.
NJ Fred Monlton; W. D. M, Matte Nutting; W.
T., Rev. &, W. Barnes; W. G., Carrie Faunce |;
W. sentinel John yarrano; W. X. s., Helen Par.
ishi W. L. s., Minnie Mower; p W, G. T., Hor-
ace Faunce.. IS. X. Weeks has purchased the
D. 1, morrill, place, where he will be ready TO
meet the needful liquor requirements OF the town
lie ID the liquor agent recently appointed by the
county commissioner upon the recomme ndaton
OF the Good Templars.. Mr.. d. G.. Watts died
Friday afternoon and the funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the house. Rev Mr.
smith OF Williston, a former pastor OF this town.
OBLIGATED. Mr.. Watts had been sick nearly two
years with that rightly dreaded disease-con-
sumption. Last July he returned from Califor-
ma, where he had been spending several months,
hoping that sojourn In that pleasant cline
would effect restoration of his former health
but In vain; His friends have the satisfaction OF
knowing that everything that lay in human
power has been done for his comfort. lie was
nearly thirty-nine years OF age. Mr. A. IL
Slayton started for Battle Creek, Michigan, last
week Monday for the purpose OF ACCOMMODATING
back Howard Thomas, who was mentioned few
weeks ago rs being injured In a railroad collision
Ihey returned home Friday night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
HORACE WARES ESTATE.

III NTATE OF VtkMONI T. DstTlct OF randolph, s.,
In Probate Court held at wllllamstown In District
the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1885,
Cyrus NJ LAtOp, Administrator of the estate OF Horace
Ware late of Wamsown In said District deceased, pre-
his administration account for examination and allow
ance. and makes application for deoree Of distribu-
ton and partition OF the estate OF said deceased Where
upon. 1t IA ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred 10 session thereof 10 be held
the lllbberd House Willamstown, the I'D day
OF June A. D. 1888 for hearing and decision thereon
and 1t further ordered that notice hereof be given all
successfully in the Vermont Waterman State Journal
newspaper published Montpelier, previous to said time
appointed for hearing that they appear At sad time
and place and show cause they may have why said
account should be allowed, and such decree made
By the Court-Atteat,
e7-s9 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

WARRES.-llenry Stearns has returned from
Florida, He brings favorable report OF that
country and intends 10 return In the fall and TO
induce as many To go with him us possible 80.
Ira Whiteomb Is in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beach with their three children, from Redford,
New York, came to town last week. We under
stand Mrs. Beach intends to spend quite "A portion
OF the summer with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Nolton l., Dickinson. Oscar Eaton is moving
back 10 town.. LauIin Way has acted US stage
driver during the Iast week. IS, Lizzie TillOt-
son has returned from New York and commenced
her labors as teacher In district No. 49,, Henry
NanDensen moved into town last week Bar.
ton Billings, an excellent young gentleman OF this
place, has become crazy and Ia soon to be removed
To BTattleboro.. ,.L L. Durant is making i'm
proyemens ON his place. lie has rebuilt the barn
and we hear there Is more TO follow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

KAHoKA, Mo-, February 9, 1880 i purchased
five bottles OF your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co.
last fall, for my daughter and am well pleased
all the medicine she has taken for six years
WIN. T. MCCLURE" The above is from q very
reliable farmer whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years, and could obtain
no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She Is now
in as good health as any person in the country.
We have large sale and they are making re-
markable cures. w. II. BIsHoP & Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

DANyILLE.-The county conference OF Congre-
gational ministers will be held at this village
June 5tb.. The Methodists are putting up some
new steps In front of their church g. David Car
OF king-bolt. Charles Thurber and wife are
in town, Mr.. Thurber will take possession Of
the Elm house this week. e. II. +. Stone arrived
last Saturday night fiom Boston. :. The band
expect to go to Greensboro decoration day. Mr..
Bacon from Brooklyn, New York, was in town
Sunday,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23
HENRY Nj cyMMISGs Si EsTA 4, ws.,,.,, .

la Probate Court held AT Montpelier Dis
trict, on the llth day OF May A. ID. 1888
A. o. cummlns, Administrator q the estate q Henry NJ.
Cummings, late OF East Montpelier In said District de-
ceased makes Application TO said Court with the consent
and appreciation In writing OF the heir OF said deceased
sell all OF the estate OF said deceased su
ated IN sad East M9ntpeier and n Montpelier In said DIS
trct " wits The" John Gould ID farm, situated In East
Montpelier aforesaid and undivided half OF the SOM
erby fan" situated In said Montpelier representing that
the thereof would be beneficial TO the heir OF said de-
ceased and those Interested In ms estate, Whese-
upon, ordered by said Court, that said appcA.
the Probate once IN said MontpeIieI on The llth
and further ordered that all persons Interested be mott
ned hereof by publication OF notice OF said application and
order thefoon three weeks successfully IN mo Nefnoat
Waterman State Journal, newspaper published ~
Montpelier, and which crcaAtes In the heghboIhood Of
may appear al said time place. and they cause
Wee A. Q, AYEsiLL, Registar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-23

IMPURE LAGKR-BEwARE OF BRIGHTs DISEASE
Those who indulge in lager beer cannot be too
careful with reference to its quality. Lager is a
frightfully prolific source OF that malady Bright's
Disease OF the kidneys. Fortunately, lager
drinkers now have their antidote. 1t has been
incontestibly proved that Brights Disease, and
all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver, and
urinary organs are durable by the use OF that in
fallible kidney and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy.