davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Stowe.

Mr.. Ira FULLER Is very sick with pneumonia.
AGRICULTURAL meetings are to be held here
two days Of next week.
FELLOWSHIP meetings are to be held at the
Congregational church, February 18th and 18TH
THE educational meetings this week are
quite well attended and very interesting and
profitable.
DIR. STORY of Windsor, a brother-in-law OF
the late Richard r. Waite, was in town few
days last week.
THE disgraceful melee at Moscow " might
be mentioned, although 1t is unworthy Of an
allusion. In such heathenish affairs, the less
said the better.
Mrs Phebe Mower came to town Thursday
evening, being called here by the serious ILL
ness of her daughter, Minnie, whose recovery
is considered quite doubtful.
THE receipts of the Good Templars' play,
1.-THE Turn OF the Tide" were about forty dol
lars. They went to Waterbury and played
Tuesday evening Of this week
"THE Spy OF ATLANTA " is at last billed TO
be played in Theatre hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings OF next week. A grand
thing is anticipated by the public.
COLONEL RANDALL is to lecture at the town
hall Thursday evening Of this week, accom-
panied by the Reynolds sisters, twelve and
nine years of age, known as 1.-THE little violin
| lists" Without any doubt all those who are
80 fortunate as to be present will be amply
| repaid.
| THE following officers OF Mount Mansfield
lodge, Independent Order OF Good Templars,
were properly installed last Saturday evening
Worthy chief templar, Freeman Smith; worthy
vice tempar, Mrs M. J. Corse; worthy scribe,
Fred Moulton; worthy assistant scribe, Ellen
Styles; worthy financial scribe, Nettie Story;
worthy treasurer, W. H. II. Moulton; worthy
chaplain Rev. d. Kilburn; worthy marshal, r.
7. Mower; worthy deputy marshal. Matte
| Nuttng; worthy left hand supporter, Carrie
Fsunce; worthy right hand supporter, Julia
Irving; worthy guard, Nellie Itch; worthy
sentinel, James French; past worthy chief
templar, A. Fl. Cheney.
THE announcement OF the sudden death OF
our highly esteemed townsman, Richard r.
Waite, shocked the community although 1t
was not at all unexpected. He was found dead
in his bed Thursday morning The afternoon
preceding his death he was at the village feel
ing quite encouraged thinking he was gaining
in health. He was man without an enemy
and respected by everyone, as has been shown
by the various town Offices he has held in the
past. A post mortem examination was held
Friday by Drs Rublee, Ide and Grout, and the
decision was that death was caused by heart
disease. Mr.. Waite was sxty-five years Of
age. The funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Wright Of Montpelier, off.
ciatinp
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Bradford. Rev. T. P Frost's lecture, on
Wednesday evening of last week, was well at
tended, and was voted success by all present
The speaker, in fgurative manner, enclosed
his hearers with a "Brush Fence" on each of
the four sides, north, east south and west. "A
timely discovery and alarm of fire, Wednesday
of last week, about five o'clock z. NJ, at the
livery stable of II. B. Stevens, averted con-
flagration that would probably laid waste the
whole OF the east side of our street, as a strong
south wind, which was blowing at the time,
would have swept it in that direction. ;. DR..
Fred Fletcher, we understand, has engaged
rooms in the house OF Mrs. A. Bailey, where he is
to keep house soon, preferring to do so rather
than board, as he has done since he was
burned out last February ...E. N. Ever
EFT, of Bath, N. H., was in town on brief
visit on Saturday. Henry McLane of Sher-
brooke was also here the same day. Hale K.
Darling of East Corinth is working in H. A.
Bailey's clothing store. Lewis Jones, an en-
ploye at the paper mill. fell into tank of hot
water, Tuesday of last week, terribly burning
his arms and legs. He is now considered out OF
danger. H. A. Winship is on trip to New
York, Boston, Hartford, etc. Mrs. c. F.
Underwood is sick with lung fever, and Frank
Peters, son of A. w. Peters, is quite seriously
i'll. Mrs. Deacon Mann is very low. 1t is ex-
pected she cannot live many days. -. Fl. L.
Hanson, formerly of the firm Of Bixay & Han
son, but now travelling salesman for Brown,
Durrell q Co., of Boston, was in town on Mon
day. The new engine at the Opinion Office is
doing good business. 1t was built by James
Leffel & Co. of Springfield Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Business Locals.
DRUGS at Bascom's!

Drugs at Bascom's
PATENT medicines at Bascom's!!
THE finest cigars at Bascom'sl!l
CIRCULATING library at II. E. Slayton's.
ELEGANT handkerchief extracts at Bas-
com'sl!!l
Buy your rubbers at Ceveland's shoe store.
Large stock and low prices.
BIG trade in Diamond Dyes" at Bas-
com's!!!!!
IL you want good pair OF boots or shoes
call at Cleveland's shoe store.
ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of
a farm for sale by A. o. Cummins, admins
traitor.
GOOD secondhand piano and organ for
sale at the Capitol office. Address j. P. Dono-
van, Montpelier.
CALL for the Dongola boot at Clevelands
shoe store. None genuine unless marked Dom
COLA inside the boot.
|. s. DONOVAN, Capitol Office, Montpelier, is
now selling the latest and best sewing-machine
for only tloenty.fve dollars. All warranted ten
years.
To neutralize the offensive odors of the
breath, use Neutraline as a tooth-paste. Trial
size, twenty-five cents. For sale by Bascom.
SEE the new oscillating Singer at the Singer
Manufacturing company's office. No shuttle,
no threading; runs like lightning. Wonderful
simplicity.
For SALE.-One thousand Macomber's i'm
proved hand corn and bean planters. Agents
wanted for all unoccupied territory. For par
ticulars apply to O. G. Phelps, agent for the
state of Vermont, Milton, VT
WooD BOUGHT AND SoLD.-Those who wish
to buy or sell wood of any kind are invited to
call at the Office of Angel e. Morrow, South
Main street, opposite Henry Lowe & Sons store
This firm also buy and sell shingles
LOOK at the bargains in overcoats at head Of
| State street. Mems grey overcoats, So 80, "a
and So; mems black overcoats, S4 80, So and
! S12 ali nice coats marked dolon 81 and So;
horse blankets, seventy-five cents; nice Jap
robes, plush lined, SIS and $40; odd coats from
| So, pants from 81, vests from seventy-fve
cents, upwards. All very cheap for cash. A.
| D. Farwell.
THE committee of the Barre lecture associa-
ton announce the following lecturers as en-
gagged to speak on subjects and dates as given
| below: February 81, James K Applebee,
"Lives Of Natures Nobility or Heroic Deeds Of
| Unheroic People, from the writings Of Charles
Dickens" February %. Eli Perkins" The Phil
osophy of Fun" March 3, James K Applebee,
"Our boys, how they may become good and
noble men," March 4, James K Applebee,
" Hamlet a drama of destiny" These four
| lectures will count as the sixth and seventh
| entertainments promised in the announcement
of the course. The eighth is yet to be pro-
vided for. Mr.. Applebee will be remembered
as having lectured in the course Of 1882, and
| we are confident that the impression he then
produced as a forcible and eloquent speaker
will secure for him liberal patronage as he
comes again.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
Marriages.

In West Topsham, Jan. 20, Carl Smith of Farlee and
Sarah Clark.
In Danville, Jan. 90, George O'Neal of Walden and
Annis \. Dole of Danvle.
In Worcester Feb 2. George W. Fox and Mrs. Mile
j. Blair, both of Montpelier.
In Brookhed, Jan. Is. Thomas Read of Chicago and
Ellie Freeman of Brookheld.
In Bennington, Jan. 20, Frank T. Taylor and LORNA
Comstock, both of Bennington.
In Barnet, Jan. 90, Robert s. Stevenson of Barnet
and Lizzie Young of Peacham.
In Barnet, Jan. "a. William j. Caldwell of Ryegate
and Lizzie j. MCKINLEY of Barnet
In Brattleboro, Jan. 49, Clifton A. Hodgkins and
Lula I. Mitchell, both OF Bratteboro.
In East Warren. Jan. 81, Byron Davis Of Northhed
and Lizzie McGlahin of East Warren.
In waverly, n. " Jan. 49, c. ID. Barlow Of Pittston,
Penn, and Alice Brown of Northfeld.
In North Remington, Jan. 81. William Harrington
and Mary Matteson. both of Salisbury
In Moretown, Jan. 20, Charles W. Jackman OF Stowe
and Mrs. Anna $. Marston of Moretown.
In Worcester, Jan. u.s. by Rev. p. II. Carpenter, VIII
liam Bennett and Mrs Mary Beede, both OF lrasburgh
In Barre Feb. 4, by Rev. j. A. Sherburne Julius Sher
burne OF Desmet, Dakota, and Florence Emerson OF
Orange,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

A FARHAvEN grocer thought it would be a
nice thing to put into his store stock of COM
mon drugs. Shortly after receiving his stock
a young lad entered the store, accompanied by
his mother, and called for what sounded to the
grocer like rickerish lick" Not being accus-
toned to the pronunciation of botanical names,
he looked his stock all over for licks,' or
something near it, the child's mother intimat-
ing that she frequently supplied that "needful"
without money and as freely as the air she
breathed. The boy repeated his inquiry, ex-
planning that he wanted stickerish lick" The
grocer was more dumbfounded than ever. The
next attempt elected from the boy that he
wanted stick of " rckerous." The clerk in
terposed and said there was nothing like lick
her stickerous." The bystanders thought it
might be a stick of " likerous" "Oh," re-
marked the grocer, "its a stick of licorice,
How much do you want, sonny?' Scents
worth" The penny was handed over and the
transaction closed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

WashingtOn.-Services were held at the
Universalist church on Sunday last, for the first
time since the departure of Rev. Mr.. Green. Mr.
Lathe, a student from the theological seminary
at Canton. N. Y, OBLIGATED, and will preach
next Sunday at one o'clock. Mrs. ii. A.
White is visiting friends in Providence, r. /.
matte fever. Mr.. Horace Moody left for Bos-
ton Monday on a business trip. :. Miss Ada
Flint is about to pay visit to her sister, Mrs
J. B. Egerton of Newton Center, Mass. -. The
"hewers Of wood in this vicinity are very
busy just now, and find ready market for
that article. "A feather renovator Is the lat
est arrival and rs it is said that fine feathers
make fine Birds" look out for the new spring
flock...... We are also blessed with a new
Singer" who make things lively the pas
week in the sewing machine line.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

North Tunbridge.-Ther is to be dona-
ton for the benefit of Rev. R. L. ID. Preston and
family on Friday next, February 9Th, afternoon
and evening. The entertainment will consist
of an oyster supper. ETC. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. The Free Baptist society
held their quarterly meeting at this church on
Friday Saturday and Sunday, with a fair at
tendance the two first days, and on Sunday
the house was we'll filled and deep interest
taken for the cause. The workers present
were Rev. Mr.. Preston, pastor Of this church,
Rev. Mr.. Parker Of East Randolph, Rev. Mr..
Staples of STAFFORD and Rev Mr.. Shepard
of Williamstown; also layman Cole from Leba-
non, N. H. The collection for missions
amounted to about $780,. s.. p. Durkee re-
Gently sold one COW for $75 and sixteen sheep
for $50, they being frst-class stock and well
worthy of attention. There was an admins
traitors sale, January 3lst, at the residence OF
the late Hannah Dustin, at which the entire
personal property and real estate was disposed
Of, A. N. King being the purchaser.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

BrOOkfields-Mr. Frederick Bgelow, man
widely known and highly esteemed, died on
the Goth ult., after painful and protracted
Illness caused by an internal cancer. His fu-
neral was at his residence, on Thursday of last
week, Rev. William Gay officiating, assisted by
Rev Mr.. Shepard. There was large attend
ance. Mrs. Bigelow has the sympathy of all
who know her in her bereaved and almost
helpless condition. The ladies' aid society
will meet at Fri Batcheder's on Friday of this
week, afternoon and evening. ~. Deacon U. A.
Clark was able to attend church on Sunday
last, for the first time for several weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Parmenter have been visiting
friends in Pittsield and vicinity the past week
also attending the agricultural meeting al
Waitsfield.. Henry d. r. Allen, father-in-
law of John X. Sprague, is in poor health al
present. Quite a number from this place at
tended the dance at East Randolph last Friday
night. The remains OF Lewis Hovey of Ever.
EFT, Mass, were brought to East Brookfeld
Saturday, January 26. for interment. Funera
services were held Tuesday, the Goth, at the
house OF Albert Hixson, father-in-law of the
deceased, Rev. j. A. Sherburne officiating. Mr.
Hovey was forty-eight years OF age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are being made to have
grand musical convention here at the close of
the singing school term, which will be in about
two weeks Professor ODER, of course, will be
director. His experience and success as con-
ductor gives ample assurance that his part Of
the work, needed for success, will be well done.
-. Charles Wilcox has returned from West
ford, where he has been farming the past year,
and is already at work in his old place for II.
R. Mack Mr.. Mack has engaged his services
for the coming year. Five births and six
deaths have occurred in the village district
during the past year. =. There is great COM
plant of the scarcity of water. Springs and
wells have failed in numerous instances for the
first time, and the operation of mills on the
river and other streams are seriously inter-
rupted. "A series OF dancing parties is con.
templated at Shat.uck's hall, under the di.
rection of some Of our local musical fraternity
80. Asael Hall and wife celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary of their marriage (silver wed
ding) January %. 1t was pleasant and en-.
joyable occasion, and participated in by a
goodly number Of their relatives and friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Orange.-Mrs. Ira Cutler died suddenly Of
heart disease last Sunday morning She had been
out of health for some little time, but was about
the house and not considered in any immediate
danger. A devoted wife and mother, and gen.
erous, whole-souled neighbor, has gone home.
May he who is able to bring peace and healing
comfort those bereaved ones upon whom this
sorrow falls with crushing weight. Funeral
was attended at the house at twelve NJ, We'd
nesdsy. #. A. Emerson will close his school
at the Center, with an exhibition at the town
hall, on Monday evening Of next week This
school has been a success in every department,
as all who are acquainted with Mr. Emerson &
work as a teacher can testify. Charles Car
penter and brother, Erwin, are at home from
California on a visit. A hearty welcome is ex-
tended to them by one and ALL. The Orange
dramatic club played "Three Glasses Day y
at Kinneys hall, last Saturday evening, to 9
good house. All that the citizens OF Painfield
could do in the way of welcome, was DONE ant
il "to feel kindly and act accordingly" Ii
what constitutes the true lady or gentleman,
the members Of this club are convinced thai
this pleasant little village contains more OF tina
class of people than many OF greater preten'
tons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

East Hardwick.--The week of prayer has
been followed by an unusual degree of re-
ligous interest, meetings have been held
nearly every evening in both churches for two
weeks The pastor of the Congregational
church has had help from ST. Johnsbury, Rev.
Henry Fairbanks preaching one week ago,
and Rev. H. w. Jones last Sunday. Professor
Putney has also been present two evenings.
The Baptist society observed last Thursday as
day of fasting and prayer. At the church
meeting last Saturday thirteen persons were
examined for admission to the Congregational
church. IA. c. Brown of Montpelier was in
town last week to adjust the claims of Mrs.
Paige, whose buildings were burned recently
We understand that they were settled in a sat
isfactory manner to both parties. Potatoes
sold here last week for thirty cents per bushel
Clarence Bailey and Stella Ward were
married at the residence of the brides father
last Wednesday, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler. The new land
lord, Mr.. Meader, has arriveded and taken pos
session of the hotel. Miss Abbie Fields Of
Lawrence, Mass, is visiting friends in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Waterbury Center.-The union meetings
are continued every evening 30 far, with a
good interest. Rev. w. j. johnson of Water
bury preached last Friday evening and last
Monday evening Rev. Mr.. Dickey Of Washing
ton preached. Last Sunday evening, during
the prayer and conference meeting, more
than one hundred professed faith in the Cos
pei OF Christ Mrs. Mary M. Bergholz OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, visited friends in this
place last week. ). Nearly two thousand spruce
logs have been hauled past here to Dumas
nearly az many more ready to go. mum.
Der OF teams are employed and business il
quite lively
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

THE Rutland county supreme court ad-
iourned last week, after being in session six
DAYS and hearing twenty-three cases. Opinions
were delivered In seventeen cases, new trials
granted in three, and much larger number of
cases were reversed than usual. The two
LIQUOR cases against John O'Neil Of Whitehall
and the two seizure cases, all involving the
question whether, when liquors are sent " c.
o. D." the sales are completed when the jugs
containing the liquor are delivered to the ex-
press company, or not until the company de-
liver to the consignee and receive payment,
we're entered with the court in care Of Chief
Justice Royce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06
neaths

In Montpelier, jan 26, John Gravelin, Sc.
In Chelsea. Jan. 80, Ira Tucker, rs.
In Orange, Jan. p, Minnie Huse, 49,
In Barre, Jan. 81, Jerusha Albee, rs.
In Chelsea, Jan. %, Samuel Hall, rs.
In Concord, Jan. 20, j. W. Joslyn, So.
In Northneld. Feb. 8, David r. Fisk, 81
In Windsor, Jan. "a, Milton Ruggles, 70.
In Ludlow. Jan. rs, william Buckley, II.
In Worthwhile, Jan. q. Cyren Joslyn, 65.
In Springfield, Jan. "a L. Il. Jackman, IS.
In Barton, Jan. "a, Charles G. skinner, 80.
In Buck Hollow, jan 25, Cassius Buck, II.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 30, Mrs. II. p. Cox, "a.
In West Burke Jan. 49, Plummer Bukpee, So.
In Cadys Falls, Feb. l, Mrs. Mary Eaton, 50.
In Tunbridge, jan %. Mrs. Eliza l.. Rolfe, "a.
In Plymouth, Jan. q, George W. Hastings, ".
In Quechee, Jan. %, Mrs, Lucinda Carlisle. S.
In Brattleboro, Jan IS, Mrs. Lucy p. Estey, SO.
In Bakersfield, Jan. rs, Charles W. Nichols, 81.
In Cambridge, Jan, 81, Edmund W. Wilcox, 50.
In Westminster, Jan. so. Mrs. Sarah G.. Lord,II.
In Northneld, Jan. 20, Mrs. Alkaline Dennison, II.
In windham, Jan. 10, Mrs. Sarah W. Howard 81.
In Brantree, Jan. "a, Mrs, Almira Boyce, about 49,
In West Topshan, Jan. 25, Mrs. Mary Ann San
born, 80.
In La Fayetts, Ind, jan Is, Hiram j. Blackmer 9
Manchester, 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

A WORLD OF GOOD One Of the most popu-
lar medicines now before the American public
is Hop Bitters. You see 1t everywhere. Peo-
Pile take it with good effect 1t builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant to the taste as some
other bitters, as 1t is not whiskey drink 1t
is more like the old-fashioned bone-set tea,
that has done world of good. II you don't
feel Just right, try Hop Bitters. -Nundd Ne,os.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

SOLID COMFORT. Every one likes to take
solid comfort, and it may be enjoyed by every
one who keeps Kidney-Wort in the house and
takes few doses at the first symptoms of an
attack OF malaria, rheumatism, biliousness,
jaundice or any affection Of the liver, kidneys
or bowels. 1t Is a purely vegetable compound
of roots, leaves and berries known TO have
special value in kidney troubles. Added to
these are remedies acting directly on the liver
and bowels. 1t removes the cause OF disease
and fortifies the system against new attacks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

MOrrisville.-The town hall is undergoing
much-needed repairs. The young ladies
held leap year reception at the Grange hall
on Friday evening. The Congregational Ia
dies circle and young peoples sociable are to
be held at the residence of w. S. Cheney this
"wednesday afternoon and evening. E. School
at the academy closes next week. G. d.
Mears son, Merrill, has arrived home from Gin.
cinnati Ohio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Calais.-There will be school exhibition
in district No, B, Maple Corner, Friday even
ing, February 10. The entertainment will
consist OF recitations, declamatons vocal and
instrumental music and the presentation of
laughable farces An admittance fee of five
or ten cents will be charged, for the purpose OF
raising funds to buy books for the use of the
school. All are cordially invited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

RandOlph.-As Rev. R. G. Bugbee was
away last week, there was no service in the
Congregational church last Sunday. -. There
was an oyster supper at B. F. Adams Friday
and sociable at Charles L. Hodges on the
same day....J II. Holden, who has been in
Dakota for some time, returned home Saturday
B. L. Russell is taking vacation in Castle
ton, and F. c. Putnam is helping at the " cash
store" in his absence. -. Francis Dickerman il
able to work in Mr.. Eaton's shop again, and
would be glad to see his old customers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Granville.-The Adventists are holding pray
er-meetings at private houses Sunday and We'd
nesday evenings. Edgar L. Martin who has
been at work in Lowell, Mass, a few years past,
surprised his parents, few days ago, by ar
irving home with his bride. Asa Bean has
bought the Gleason farm in South Hollow. ..
l.. H. Martin has gone to Plymouth, where he
is drawing logs for Alonzo Hubbard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

A RIoHFoRD man has devised rather In
genious means to silence his wife when she Ii
auarresome, and by which he has been able tc
live with her for ten years He knew that she
had perfect horror OF rats, and soon after
their marriage he kept supply Of them on
hand. When her temper gets the better Of heI
he lets one out of its cage into the room, and II
always silences her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

East ROxbury.-A. Webster is on the sick
list. DR.. Mayo attends him. MIR. Webster has
met with quite loss, some $500 having mys-
teriously disappeared. Mrs. Jacob Wardner
is at Brookfield, taking care of her son Willie's
wife. who is quite sick.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

THERE we're 1884 arrests made by the Bur
lington police from April l to December 81,
1883 OF these POI we're for intoxication, III
intent to SELL and three for furnishing liquor.
Thus of the 1884 arrests, $3.50 grew out of the
liquor traffic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

The discovery of tin at Kings mountain
Cleveland county, North Carolina, IL an
nounced. This il the first discovery OF thai
valuable mineral in the United States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

Worcester. is to be an oyster sup
per at the town hall ON Thursday evening,
February ID, for the benefit of Rev. P. H.
Carpenter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

DpHTHERIA posons the blood. Convalescents
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to neutralize
and eradicate the poison matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-06

s THE Windsor county agricultural society
lave bought the fairgrounds formerly leased
by them at Woodstock for 81 900.