davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
lpORDEAUX LINE.

ID New sad dlroct ne 70 ne 3oiti 81 trne%
NEWYORK AND BDNDhAu plta, o. I,
CHATEAU IIONi LIE 9at ~ ~ *
CHATEAU N0TEN EN.-....--.--- 80 ..--..l - Nv Nv. I"
Travellers fl. Francs s2na Az lttt Pttnht, az
Nce &c. WIN save Hun lul fNp,l.3 ,! u r,s
fir,i bn .fcia ls finol. ~ t3sin 'r)ni t,lh s''
s'e'ia7' B''. For paTfE bjt'iA1cei. lg B,atef.ie.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Ocean CLEANERS.

NCUOR LINE, 4. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ GLASGOW via LQSDQNpEHWH
FROM Pief 20. Nouh RIVER fDjtN Deg a.
Ftnonis....1an. 3 ain Asa'ia...... jap. II, a.
furnc isln.: ...jan. II. lpa eyo! ,!al =, IL m
stocraga plssi-e or frem Glk-HOM, LlHbRPopis
BlI.fA5r or IDNDONuEENN, 10.
VEEDFR~ON BRoItIitl-. Agcais BAwlihe crces-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
REAL ES1ATE.
NLw-YoRR. saturday, Dec. %. 1884
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


l2lsfstn n s. 300 II q Of 3d-ave, 22XlG0 VIM TAYLOR
and wife 10 James Taylor 81
l2lst-st, ss. 32l Il vs. OF 3d-ave le.BxSl; Emma g..
Nichols to Maud = Moor.
willard 225 II II of I'd 81. 21rloo; ida J. Ed
wards and other 10 has Mall. /
Bulkhead at West aud North M0lrc-st extending
sOuthcry S7.G; A -oulhinly ana vile 10 Chas
+. rOulmayd .............. .........- 10
Hamilton.si, No - LOUIS Lochmam and wife 10
Jacob Rip and others ..... .-....-.. lDOlO
'''IaSd AND others to iScuans ''''' 900
etebDns.sve =, b II n OI frceuau.at. 2'NlpB ~.
mau Tiffany ct al TO iennng 200
stelrn 233 II II Of trcnian--t, 25N-J1lrrogi
q w FioOi. .......-........ 200
s9me 10 ihonas 4 Grscs -. iG5
Iniefnaie.aye 70 COZ l65thst 21Ads. Sc. same 10
o2dsI i's' s. 65 II OF siayc 2lxioOs WAWakcr
ana Wife 10 Mary OiSis -...... -......-.. -".OVO
l7thst, g. 1855 ne Of lBtayc, t'Gxlo1D. loptit
WaluLcg and Wilo 10 iane warwick ......
pame property. lane A Aarwlc 10 Jane Wal Wi,ix
iiilb.st IA r. 900 u e Ol 2d.aTe, 2h4!nutf Wa
Iefns,hid and Vlfg 20 los plnr hfimn, .,
lot DD n on Ccniral.ave. t2ii Nafd, 5pNihJ
Phoebe Anon 10 Peter Drylin and others ..-. "a"
bth.ave. Q ;, % = n sol SjihAt. 2,nlOU i Loon .
and wife 10 IA BlafAicr .,.. ~. ..-.,.. .- bNolO
S'S SSd & 10 .oOA'0 ~ 100 900
2Oth. 81, u a, 200 n Of tth.ltc. iN0tt@ Al h1t
Getfy "' 10000
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
For Boys and Young Mcn-country.
A GOOD HOME SCHOOL.

Young scys speciary best re'efcnccsi moderate
s'''s'' ''"D IAMBiRt ACADEAY. wilton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Tho ioggigu exchanges presented no now l,alHNs
Rates were easier the lack Ol mercantile deIndhn
and the n'rng8 Ot some cotton bills uut o Inc regular
c0Irsr, hat al the reduction made early ~ mo week
81 sill respectively for long and short sterling. Inc
domestic exchanges varied only iiilc during ho week
Tho last quotations Tor checks ON New wi0lk NJ Inc
places named ar follows savannah, a discount 10
bar Charleston, 3 ~ discount to par Newt Orleans %
cents discount for commercial and ~ premium Tor
bank 81 Louis. - cents premium; Chicago, % cents
discount; Boston, % cents premium
At the Stock Exchange, depression was Ire rule anu
reactions thccXccption all howcoS through Prices
of doubtful or not assured values Ike that
coal been slow to follow the great depreciation
IN values of most of the great staples OF the country
Hence the changes developing are 0beylhg tue lih
cncrs Of the past responsive 10 causes aJ nave
ong Xsted rather than to new factors, except so ar
as this further development of preeXistlng causes arc
more generally appreciated. Yet II Is true tnat III many
instances even alter the decline of last week. prices are
st!l higher than the figures that were touched IN uhc
usual activity OF the stock market was cOnnch 10
stocks and the total transactions for the week QlNe
dl.sl amounted only 10 l,236,lO5 shares, agalnst
ngs there il hardly word To add Ia the daily comments
that have made, there any events 10 men
tiDn that have been fully discussed Ihc coal STOCKS
and the gangcrs the principal sufferers In prices
but Lake Shore because Of the passing Of the uslal dN
iend shows loss OF 33- per cent. The dealings IN Ten
trll and Hudson much smaller thau III INC pftcr
ing week. yet It's price, after rally of u, shows hnal
decline of per cent. As rejecting the extent OF ie
short interest II may he said that not IN months mas
the stock loan market been easy II was yesterday
The rate Tor borrowed stock iat there were lew
executions where premiums Of LIS To l-bl Tor
nee we're obtained The subuined table gives the cx-
trauc prices and number OF shares OF EACH ana com
pares The prices with those Of week ago OF IOiy
one active or representative STOCKS:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Dnnrlra 1Ch>cmles.
ALLEN DODWORTll & son,
CLASSES ANp PRIVATE LE5soVs.
no GSl 5tc.ayh, Ecw-loik.
No l9s washington SO, br1osyn
9eef6er

ATEACHhR OF the higher tueli,h hrancle-,
~ vim fIcnl ani laln' geslt~ pn'9le P'nl' No
t0ud sole au4ts At-tlA ltIul
miirr cmaIr idr 81 NJ lso 3, cile aTs toyiIric "a
Last 7thst, wneIc Ieiertncos may br seen
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ Agency supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Cover
ncsses etc., 10 colleges schools ani Families Apply 80
MRS. N. j. NOUNG-fUL iON, - mnh Slhart
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cstlb-
"a bshed 500 provides pronpY best Teachers ior private
PUPILS Families Schools Colleges Circular, % glbi SCHOOLS
with reliable Information free % ptrs1th SNlot Iet'lirB
always wanted Application form ior 81 M - -. ,
j. y. .SCHERMERHONN az ND. -asi ltisl. y J.
4 YALE graduate. wishes private pupils
" dItm0 for College specaty hslest citg references,
Address NAi.ir bbH 49, li''N' 'N'e.
V'EACHERS WANTED. D.-Grntlcmau-lho
oughy eNVcricncod English teacher for rscAs, board
ing a hool salary liberal. Apply 10 MR~ VI. NOUNG.
1T LTON AMERICAN AND FOREIGN IEAChfR9'
AGENCY. 25 Union square
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced IN
and private tutor ,'res a. e1 flsan'lt ,
one or more hours daily Addrrs; Is. A., Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Jneirntticn.
w., pov. and Younr Men-counsrv

A COMFORTABLE country home, win care
~ snd tutnn near rh aiclphia. via T. H. ~ may pc hpa
for two little boys. Best reference piNe Hh
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-lhe IN.
Itdcraignei M 40 ,rlc1ssi bfs'lt al ctii,r nlA
thccarc ani Instruction q ~ish bi{ = ~ ~ yne eo,
pOYs and YOUNG MEN privately iit,u i,s
- ,oiess tend,ciGSG, II ,'Nu Nss. "fnI0pfaSSE.
pORDENrOWN n. Military lns'itnlc.
- Prepares ior c9e;c or iq,nes+ iin 'o'at'i "c"''
'"' "' '"O'0"''' itcy Wsi Z. BOWi.N. a. 81 Principal
CANANDAiGUA. n. Y.-Fpri lill school.
- se0O ''sa.tt iXhl IfHT FSGGik 'fIYE' 'fIYEs' isama'ct
f9RANviLLE MILITARY AlADlll; Ngrll,
tarat5h tS 8s jim D. " yI'CIti;R. A.t ~ ifiuriin
ROiyfAUE GROVE SCHOOL, l0ielhrtl,9'e'
tSesh s.li,i'S tii'ii' lfaBlit i3iUtihLi: :Bins,it
ifREFH0tb INSTITUTE ,FiEehelga AK \, ia b.
,sFes lgl Ae4Ass i3f itlHeeia ehHb4 iair nnf hHf'
'aia seaiis eH'''sRiIi' A. % cHAaffts i'i-elsts
HIGHLAND MILITARY AiAiil.Milm lm
"ee''t'f 'RXI ffbKiE \. " san itasai, ~
ETMWOOD sDH0Oi. FOR Ruhs,-Al MI
H. torl ioal PlF,ais Wh0 as ARAfllA4ls lls ,Mfn
agen, nj III nnr slas w ~ ven pilii ny W.
ni this scho A. 10 ,aa hY - % F3el ff1' -, 'be
ctn nlac, tner sn the hlll whs cert tnti s1
care Tie sapaTssll o the sGnp9 shlN, 'tli -
an extensive dxpeiicnce IN TeiDr aAtoiJ "o'N 80 ~
address GEORGE T. HOWE, o.u, ..
FRANK NJ. HOWL. ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Sales bp Hncnou.
DICHARD V. HARNETT s. CO., Auctioneers,
VIII sell at auction
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY and SATU kDAY
December 80, 81. January and 3,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a III. each day at
Hotel Argyle broadway and 39th-st.
BY order OF David D. Acker. esq, Trustee.
All the elegant furniture contained in sad
IIotel nearly new, made by tie best mGkers
and in perfect condition consisting Of very desc pton
OF Paror, Bedroom, Dining Room, Library ami
Kitchen Furniture. including the
Gas Fixtures. Chandeliers. Mirrors and Carpets.
TC REED. ESQ., Attorney go Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

HONE SCHOOL for ten boys at New-Ham-
4 bugon-uulson send for cireg'iFt - CONVERSE
NEWTON, (N. j. COLL. INSTlru IE;m
high 756 feo primary business, ,tee scientific eSnse %
sFsp9aa 4G i4aSed ar.s, and PONIES Cat
aosue free Winter term O't j. wIISo% IISG%pA a Principal
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEM1'
Gefs Cc;E GSl nl'n:i T9Gs%51
CT. AUSTINS SCHOOL, WEST NEW-
~ 5 l. nt win Of T'1pSaa GpSadn sHp' isi Rev
2 Canston roap Eey s. Istsi'eT ,s;. %r
patton Trinity Col. oxford. and others.
rI,HE Mt. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAD-
4 EuY.-A select boarine-sehoo for boys ana young
For circular and 'n''F"''jGn j. Ii6%E fPI ALLEN
e. fNlAA SCHOOL YEAR.-$l0O payable
y SIsEy quarterly. sWifhlN q sHoRILlDGES
For Young Ladies-Country.
pORDENTOWN, N. J.-Female College,
ID beautifully located very hehin!n anl noIonst ,r, ~
p'''0 ''''' A'' Hey WI G E0WEN, a. ~ rr siIent
NIORAVIAN SEMINARY for Young ladies'
~ bethlehem Penn domcn, lsay G' iss5 '0'
NYACK SEMINARY for girls; limited nnm- nm
n ~ EY Seg' AaS4es. GSsS9 s s'lpGE nr oi ud
4SHlNlNN lNN Illt T. loI 9ounE "a na"'' rnooi
REV c. d. RICE lThcipaln
THE EI.MS-Famly aud Day school for Girls,
ares. Hs hS rrnaPas 4 ,iIss ss"i nssss oG M CAaSEE
For Both sexes-country.
NLAVERACK COLLEGE
y and Hudson aver ..i., lG'H},t n'v'r''" " -"
mrs for ALLooLlftii227> ! aai 'iGfjslVest
rimch An al daao' h,1lNpi' h't''',,f'
e'D'''''''"iie'5' e5 klG6'S6 FLN6f ~ b. rresIaaat
IIOME lloarlmg school for Misses aud
~ rhildrn-nno hour iloN r'L ma'n.,s ,t1 XXX
Xd'iiess ',i',si iGN iiili tianiotd, oona
pOCKLAND COLLEGE. Nynck- ihc.llnd-
a,'ss s9@ cs.a Ic2ai" c ,GSs .,e Iu Il" aops ia a pp
,nIS" "S At popular IT, HANNi.fit s. ST. rroipai
Miscellaneous.
4 -- CIRCULARS or BEST SCHOOLS
c6t'niiiti. y fas' i7ti.st Ufioo .qa'fc
NHOlCE collection of school circulars for
" parents and Eu,flauA loicnn in cycy 'cplt' N't
ar llL-oaL---E I--1l - -
pnnr'r1 1n>rmes.
ALLEN DODWORrH & son,
C1Assfs ANp PRIVATE LEssoVs.
40 G9l 5tcayh. Scw-Nofk
No. l9s washington So, brooklyn.
1oim5 ln clicgifi
A Lex. NACGREgjQRs ,, r,rrr,vr
SOW open ry,te ant clss tns g'li.e I'''
AT +. HABI ARD RllLLYS schol ior
" bancng No.5-' an-afe. h.tl cisis5 .tlL 'i.l.
CA"1 a'EEE,3stas EE s,s.tsa
ttcu'afs oH aHrrtlHd. ....-....
i7rRT ANHUs DANCiNG AVAbt'{ irs
= f.5f 1g'a ( 'NiHk tfh'Nyi -' 'tl. ''
I, gt449t pqp80H.i.i'fs fs4 Il IN. .a-'I@
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
GENERAL IKANsATLA4IlN VNNFAAF

GeIH9eH w.lsiH al illrrl
Csas4Hys Ps s.asal, ~ Y N3uE a5er N. q AFF'tis
AI. AlHlr ielitl N4liellT. clatsl r 49, - 9Fa
81 iAi'GiNfae loTss In. WtmsiiY 5ln r 'll4s
AMERfQi T., -rnteul...... ...- a ne liy lti j ~
Checks lfl'.s It sslLla aaslstt sNL llIl' '''l"
IrusliiAnts y = .i.,,,,, , q, - NJ, , ,,, .,r,..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

rrt Hffffl4 OF IINIHFll Nv
CrAnftztov Uro - --ttn7niino snidY ~ '8a' M
hAvAyNAu. noc. - --iutprntiha 4inlhy AZ W
MuNsatOy Doc f.-lirpehtln' Hfnti 3'h
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Ihr coiton speculation was subject 4" many ritfl
huctuatous hut ihu changes seemed to h' t"Ntti.
iimnst entirely bl The speculative situation, Too ma
prices show l .uurr7 oi points Tor lirrrhhrr d'HNr
and of nom d to . points lor the litlr mpIilh rp"
nrr nn nd,uuer oi o. tn r ended u ~ rrri. iu
Nldling plud 1hr ir,rlpir ui lhr potts continue g.
r,,e,d tho.r uf llsi toif, bui thr rtruIa ~ li N
vtie suiirt ltu lur preceding works nhd irI INt Nr
Wcrk of lai1oUr lrmIpHIup utH tuo nAtl .lIDti
NI,iIIIa a. tutilh
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
42.476429 42.J23. o0s Inc. 4C.675

CuI'cy deficit. sl2li1.5j0 sl2sO-.ON Inc s6G239i
There wa no change developed ia the monetary situ-
ton Money for call loans In New York t. n u per
cent while in of the farming districts Of the west
and Southwest discounts are hard ~ 1890 per
cent The bnu'- audod their loans ii 500
vet they still are So uOOOOO less than the date
last wear Tie d.crt-" 0l 81 $500 in specie and tho
increase Of IO2 900 IN cgaltcnGcrs, aside from the
deposit of ~ O9l 900 gold with she -uhfrcasry FOR
paymeni by silver certificates at Ncw-Orlcm- reflects
Inc sub Trcasry present method of paying It's balances
al the CleaIin. lIou,c-iu legal tender notes.
The following compares ycstcrlIF's statement with
those of the CORES pondng dates oi $50 and 1852:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
GERMAN LLOYD s.. co.

]
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BRbNS-; -
RIGlN...> t.,an.S.. pm MAIN H,ts az Ian 81 g. Jpn
SViiEk ~ot ian IL nm iTNgSHrR sat- anzt;trpsS
Frors NEW YORK TO LONDON nAVhE anh b,si b,,ssin ssj
gv Ned .lmsr First CaDl. So sOl second n 40
Ey satardae >feaaier First CABIN 40. Second 'a0i'
- 81 ,eraga at lowest "a. - ,.,..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
RECEIPTS.

s,ooo scrt 1891 hush 1853 l53 II -0jp-j l1Iioli6
.a,, f,1e in s5i n1,h 20 r. .5GS 3i3j.41G !-!Ji %
same time III 1852. bush - 2,OiJ lhfoi'-o i'i''-l'
The folo,,n. table shows the tons and parr 'nitges
Skinned hy each the railroads east if0n hrtt" pi
nnnr grain aud proyeions for TIE week ended Inat Nh
mray in comparison with tho san. week oI l'oJ and
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
( uIUN rIy:ttiTlFIin; I:ttiT 4; ,rArEs NlAILsrEAMEns

~ FOR 81 iJEENsrONS AND LlyERP)Ji-
,r,sUA ''''- " - -Iuc-,la, Jan B. 80 L n.
1fff-g1 <.,rX . IIa,.itg jan H. 230aa
N.No1ii Et ''-'''' - rueslay ian 81. $50 a q.
AtifLON .... IucsdaF, Jan. q p "
NIVADA TUESDAY. Feb. 3 1850 q W.
sNlIll slDG
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28
Hardwick.

BRUSH q CURTIS of this place furnish the
Preble House of Portland Maine, with two
hundred dozen eggs per week. and Alonzo
Crandall OF this town furnishes the same house
with butter. Mr.. CraDdall has supplied 1t with
butter for several years and thinks II pays .
we understand that DR.. Darling, formerly OF
woodstock but recently OF Orange has de-
cided to locate here for professional practice,
and has rented one Of Mrs II. A. Holton's ten
ements at her old residence on Church street
..George Wilson Is engaged in peddling tin
glassware and notions for w S. Rich our en-
terprisinR village tin and hardware dealer
Fifteen indoent dogs forgot to get licenses this
year, and have been reported to Constable
stone by the selectmen. .. The grand list has
been completed and filed in the office OF the
town clerk. Real estate valuation, 81 9O8 30;
personal, 81, 556 70; number of polls, 343 Az
gregate list, ~, 151 o.. =. Red plum blossoms
made their appearance May %. :. Farmers are
getting anxious about planting, and many are
planting potatoes in the mud Agents for
the sale OF carriages are unusually plenty and
urgent this spring. Amesbury, Syracuse and
Oshkosh factories are represented, besides our
local and state makers. All sell the best
Trow's grocery stock was sold at auction the
Z2d. Most of the goods we're purchased by
Trow's father, rs agent for his mother. In
whose interest the attachment was made
q. W." is again in charge of the business as
agent. I'D w. Aiken, Esq., has decided the
tannery property to Leroy A. Kent of Calais
Kent held heavy mortgage on the property
...General w w. Grout of Barton delivers
the address here Decoration day, and our Grand
Army friends are making ample preparations
Tor big time. ...F A. Olmstead Is erecting a
large barn this season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28
Vanderbilt's Strong Vault.

stood the other day in the vault Of the for
midable fortress OF iron and masonry on Forty
second street, where last year the richest nabob
in the world locked up his two hundred mil
lions OF dollars in stocks bonds and other secu-
rites. II Is one Of the most redoubtable works
OF defence on the American continent, though
you may not be entirely certain of that by sur
veying the building from the outside Its foun-
dations were blasted out of the rock; the front
wall is five feet in thickness and the side and
rear walls are three feet, the materials used be-
ing pressed brick with brown stone trimmings
Inc beams, girders and main pillars are iron,
encased in fire proof material. The DOORS win
dow frames and minor partitions are iron,
marble and glass. No wood Is to be found in
the structure. The great vault is thirty-six by
1orty-two feet of wrought iron steel and
Frauklinte iron, is imposing in strength and
proportions, and is situated on the ground floor.
Its four outer doors weigh eighty-two hundred
pounds each and have every effective and
known improvement in defensive devices A
massive wall of masonry surrounds the iron
work The vault, which is burglar, fire and
water proof, constitutes distinct building in
itself. The armed watchmen who guard the
building day and night are under the strctest
discipline, their hourly movements being re-
corded by an electric clock, connecting with
various points on each floor of the structure
and there are also wires running to police head
quarters and the Office of the district telegraph
In one corner of this great vault behind heavy
iron bars, are the heavier iron doors of the
works containing the Vanderbilt securities,
which can be opened only by skeleton keys
held by the owner alone. ! suppose that
hundred men in this building, with Calling
guns, could easily defend it against a mob Of
one hundred thousand assaiants; it could be
reduced by nothing less than the continued
play OF heavy artillery.-NeD York Letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28
Warriages.

In Montpelier May 90, by Rev. j: Edward Wright,
William IL. Blaisdell of Barton Landing and Lucinda
Maria Page Of Plainheld.
In Granville May 81. by Rev. George s. Guernsey,
Frank A. Adams of Montpelier and Minnie j. vinton OF
Granville.
In Royalton May II, james R. Beedle and Alice Luce,
both of Royalton
In Lyndon May II. Curtis Powers and Mary Dicker-
man, both of Lyndon.
In Hardwick. May /. Lucius p. Burnham and Amna
Burnham, both of Woodbury..
In st. Johnsbury, May 49, Byron Hopkinson of Brat
teboro and Ada Chase of Lyndon.
In Rockingham, May 20, James II. Kinry of Windsor
and Minnie Z. Wiley of Rockingham.
In Craftsbury, May II, Lorenzo NJ. washburn. form
erly OF Montpelier, and Mary n. Newton.
In Lunenburg, May II, James W. Hartshorn of
Guldhal and Edna V. Tyler of Lunenburg.
In Newport, May IA, Marshall E. Dodge OF saugus
Mass, and Candis b. Chamberlin Of Newport.
In Woodbury. May rs, by Rev. NJ. H. Ryan, Andrew
j. Morse and Leuretta Bill, both OF Woodbury..
In North Derby, May H. Fred NJ. Tichurst OF STAN
stead, Z. O., and Mary G. House of North Derby.
In Waterbury, April 20, by Rev. W. ]. johnson,
George H. Wallace and Alma French both OF Waterbury
In waitsheld May 20. by Rev, $. II. Robinson Frank
A. SAWYER Of Clinton Mass, and Cynthia b. Barnard
of Watsheld.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28
Business Locals.

Go to Frank Ii. Bascom's drug store for
hetlebore and Parts green, and save money.
FLOUR, feed, corn, bran, ETC., at wholesale or
retail, by Watts & Co., at their new feed mill
in Waterbury.
THE "RoYAL BULL" is the very best FIVE
cent cigar euer sold. Kept only at F. H. Bas-
CONS drug store.
A. CLARK, surgeon dentist, will be in Wash
ington, VT, Wednesday and Thursday, June
and 3, to do work for all who wish for his
services
A LARGE and well-selected new stock OF
boots and shoes, cheap for cash, at II. A.
Cleveland's store State street. Sole agent for
the Dongola boot, the best boot made.
For SALE-One thousand Macomber's i'm
proved hand corn and bean planters. Agents
wanted for all unoccuped 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 & Morrow, South
Main street, opposite Henry Lowe & Sons store.
This firm also buy and sell shingles.
SALT, SALT, SALT Arms & Haines, Water
bury have Just received twelve carloads Zone
hundred and twenty tons) of salt-dairy and
coarse, put up in various forms-which they
will sell, at retail or to the trade, at merely
nominal prices.
FRANK H. BAsCoM owns the largest stock of
Hood SdrSdparilla and Warmers Safe Cure
OF any retail druggist in Vermont having
bought 1850 bottles, or twenty gross. Parties
wanting one, or three dozen can saue money
by trading with him.
UNTIL NEUTRALINE was discovered, nothing
was known that was safe and agreeable to use
to remove all the offensive odors from the per-
son. This remedy stood every test for tlCelUe
gears before it was placed upon the market 1t
is guaranteed to accomplish its object.
REMEMBER and consider that George A. Aims
worth, Wiliamstown, w. wants you to write,
or see him, if you wish to purchase an organ
or piano. Please send him the names of any
friends you may have who wish to purchase in
struments il you yourself do not want one
WATTS Co., Waterbury, have an advertise
ment of their new feed mill in this paper, to
which the attention of consumers of corn, meal,
bran, feed, -four, ETC., is directed. A large
stock always on hand They sell at wholesale
or retail. Prices the lowest. Send them your
orders.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28

GrOtOn.-A public temperance meeting, I'M
der the auspices Of the division of the Sons of
Temperance, will be held at the Methodist
church on the evening Of Decoration day (Fri-
day. May 30), at half-past seven o'clock. ii. F.
Wilson, ESQ.,, representative of the state di-
vision, will address the meeting Songs, recita-
tons and speeches may be expected. Rev.
G. III. Farnsworth delivered very stirring Me-
mortal address last Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Horace Emerson died last Sunday morning,
quite suddenly, of consumption. :. There was
no SERMON at the Baptist house last Sunday.
The pastor had tooth drawn on Saturday,
and it continued to bleed until Monday noon,
at which time it had nearly stopped He is
left quite low, however. Thomas Malone,
foreman of the section, met with quite a severe
accident last Sunday afternoon. He was turn
ing hand-car down grade, and as the car
struck the frog of switch at Ricker's mills il
jumped the track, throwing Malone over the
handles. He struck on his head, sustaining So
we're, though is thought not fatal injuries
Warren Welch and Neil McRae have taken the
job Of saving ont Darling & Carpenters stock
Of lumber. Mrs. S. b. Morrison and Mrs f.
M. Page are very low with consumption.
Maggie Mckay is quite sick. ;. Mrs. F. w
Glover of Lowell, Mass, is visiting In town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-05-28

Newbury.-Rev. Harry Bricket of Thetford
Hill preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday. Rev S. L. Bates and family are
visiting in Thetford. -. Mrs. Edward Hale died
suddenly, last week. of heart disease Her re-
mains were taken to Newburyport, Mass, for
burial. IS. L. Swasey, druggist. started for
Kansas last Monday morning. b. George c..
Clifford of Warren, N. H., is visiting his
daughter and Professor D. A. French's people
this week. The commissioners, Messrs Hale
and Day of Bradford, met last Monday to
transact business connected with the estate of
the late Maurice Goddard, Esq. Mrs E. B.
Wiloughby is very sick and is not expected to
recover. Mrs. John owen is visiting in New
York city. She intends to board at Merrill
Goodwin's on her return. Several of our citi-
zens attended the railroad meeting at Plymouth
N. H., on Monday last. :. Mrs. Henry Reyes
and family of Boston, Mass, are expected to
occupy their summer residence this season. .
Milo c. Bailey of this town has been nomi-
mated by the greenback party for lieutenant.
governor of this state. The Sawyer House is
being we'll patronized this season. All forts
to put up a new hotel has been relinquished.
49,. The Seminary library is to be replenished
with one thousand volumes OF new books this
season. r.. NJ Chamberlin is at home from
Lowell, Mass.