davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

CITY ELECTORAL BOARD.-The City
Electoral Board met Thursday. The res
ignation of Jno. w. Todd was accepted,
and Capt. James Bumgardner, Jr., chosen
in his place. The Board is now composed
of Geo. M. Cochran, Jr., e. Staples, and
j. Bumgardner, Jr. The ,Board elected
the following officers:
Ward No. Registrar Hall :
Judges of EIection-M. p. Funkh'ouser
j. B. Woodward, and J. w. Waddy
Clerks-A. A. Eskridge and Meyer b.
Oberdorfer.
Ward No. 2.-Registrar Chas. E. Hnd-
son Judges Of Election-W. A. Burke.
Geo. M. Harrison and Jacob YOst Clerks
j. Ad. Cooke and L. M. Bumgardner.
The Board selected the first Monday in
March, in each year, as the time for
meeting.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
Meeting Of the Electoral Board Of
AugustaxC County.
REGISTRARS, JUDGES, AND CLERKS AP-
POINTED. t'

|
A+om Meeting of the Electoral Board of
-. ..i toId 81 tho Conrt. bonse
Augusta county, nelu az ene oouiy-nvuso
on MONDAY, MARCH olSV' NC i'ei"l0, uuse0'
| and Clerks of Election were appointed as
follows.
MANOR D1sTRfcT.
DEs En-. n ,n4A: g., :. r. t,o,,n.
Heoroe C = y foh,, ''i Tr;mhle and
Jacob Bear Clerks, Geo. w. oWoope' anu
VIM. Q. Mitchell. ,u., n A.
| Sdndy Ho1oeo.- Z negl : , =, mr n
derson; Judges, Lewis i iMll,,' ~ ~ z
Zrkle, ana M V I, CIosDy oielA0' AZ.
Fultz and J. = sc H. 0ros9y yarner Hartman
Botsudr.- LA uass;, orj
Judges, NJ McAleer' >. ,1 NJ He 1nhn ana
Henry +; PoSart Mn leer .lA'' 'o" -
BAILEY anu ,d nvpo1 Po aTS VIM A. Rnr-
teac 3da mss'E = GUSHING W. W. Pat
t hsss and ns John II. Plunkett Clerks, Jno
= 1T'G Har ma and John NJ. Steffey.
Eollu NlIs.-Registrar, j. G. Whitlock
Judges, A. D. Tribbett' F. M. VII, Gllk es
Wilson and Robert sntInr :. n Dycnei
rBsaGhns n Jno s Guy; Judges
r. A. Dunlap, John W. Sitlington, and
Harvey S. Harris Clerks, Eugene Mont
gomery and VIM. Clayton.
Irni0sriiie. -Registrar, Geo. 5. Craig
.IndgeS. A. S. Young, ,. Q. ferguson, ana
4 John is. McGutcRen; CLERKS, J0hn u.
/ Yonell and j.. b. Hidy.
Lebanon Springs "a egistraT, 4. z; yam
fossen Judges, H. l.. kershHer, W. !.
Fisher, and John B. Carroll; Clerks, Mar
. shall Stetzer and j. w. Anthony.
Basfalo Gap.-Registrar, John Waldrop !;
| Jndres John Christian. VIM. e. GllkeSOn,
and VIM. w. Newman Clerks, DAVID +.
| Hoover and VIM. C. Lange.
Cha,ychuille. Registrar, Thomas J. pa
mond Judges. j. Hatch Slower, u. New
) ton Wilson. and London Koontz clerks,
George d. Jordan and j. i. Bear.
IA MIDDLE RIVER DISTRICT.
Mons Hone, -Registrar James N. Gentry !
; .Eidges. John Firebaugh, FREDERICK Frey,
5 and NOAH Beard Clerks, Henry Y. barn
. hart and WIliE.i u. Fretwell. -
Mt. Mepjdlai,. registrar, j. s. Craig
1udges.s James &. Patterson. Albert II
Roller and. II. v. CTQusileTp ) clerks, Dr.
: Henry Moh1er and DR.. d. u. Ewing.
s Red Mills Registrar, Kasperss Hs u olner
Q Judges. Christian Eakle, Charles .; ast y.
' sen, and w. K, Iaiiey Oielks' :" ". p
Mann asad .. E.. wv, artburT n. Grooms
I nas, .ossi Wm n. Moorman, Jacob A. Whit
t more, and E. i. HOuff Clerks, w. L
v Crawford and +, McK. M " p.rt;ns
verong. T = TSanaa.fe,J r. Mt Byers
ou9sGII nooI Marwick. CLERKS John w
|. i Co1ey and George M. Jones.
al SOUTH RIvEK Dhs Hs, eyl.s Ha,
Wdgnesoofoc;Ln 4 Prree Gharias M
Dow st,;o ouu md Hugh Z. Gallaher.; Clerks
~ .-@S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
THE MARKETS.

During the past week wheat has tumbled
some three or four cents in the cities. and the
country trade has sympathized in the declines
The following ara the nominal quotations. the
market being at q standstil1, viz:
Flour. Family $500; extra si.65 to sL7o; super.
$500; Wheel. sl.O2 to. sl.0I; Corn. 05 Oats 40 !;
Glover seed $500 to $50; Hay sl2 to sls.
In Baltimore, Wheat. 81 % to 8 IL; Rich.
mond. 81 90 to o. l5.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

FARMERS. ATTENTION II am now Of
feriug for sale Plaster, fine ground by
steam machinery and delivered in town.
mar e-2t. j. e. GRAHAM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

Mr.. STRlcK i .Iszs TO usE c ALLIED. After
an able sermon ny alle Rev. Dir. Craig. last
Sunday morning, the congregation of the
LIST Presbyterian CHURCH, upon the recon-
mendation of the elders who had had the
subject under consideration, unanimously
agreed to extend call to Rev. Il. IS
Stricken now of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. Stricken is one OF the ATTEST mem
bers of the Presbyterisms ministry, and
his removal to Staunton would be source
of congratnlation not only to Ihe oongre-
CATION over which lie is called to preside,
but to the citizens generally without re-
gard to denominational connection at is
earnestly hoped that he may be induced TO
accept the call extended him. Messrs-
Grattan and Hoover were appointed com
missioners to present the action OF the
church to the Atlanta Presbytery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

stand for the Stone wall Band, from which
they will weekly give open air concerts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

THE BEsT.-When you want a me Ha-
waEa Cigar of pungent flavor and deilclouS
taste, try the Cock of the Roost. $50
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

Internal Revenue collections at Staun-
ton forthe month of March, 1884, amounted
to SIC. 8iS.S2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

If you want really good shave go to
Espenshied. uader Augusta National Bank.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

They all do it. DO What Why smoke
the Cock Of the Roost Cigar. They are
good, you bet. mafz'-ot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

Do not forget the Cock of the Roost
Cigar when you feel like smoking good
oae mar27-3t.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
ASSOUNCEMEN'rs.

NrTY SERGEANT.
~.
In response to o call in the Staunton Spectator
of March 18th, respectfully announce myself
candidate for the ONCE of CIrY SERGEANT.
Should ii be the pleasure Of ny fellow citizens
to elect rue promise fattnful discharge of the
nosition Respectfully,
anrs-tfla RO. j. DEBTOR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
.IssoLUTIoN AND COMPREHENSIVE

DISSOLUTION.-The partnership heretofore
existing between C. Bargamin and J. e.
Guy, under the firm name OF G. Bargamin Co.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due the firm and all debts due by the ntfn
VIII be settled py Rargamin SheRaTd,
J. Z. GUY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
Is, 1884,.

| Marc.
| >sHlP.=The pnAeTsigned have
| CO-PARTNFl. SSSSpsndae for Tie Conduct
entered into a Co ~ 2sas ri t4inR erec-
name of Bargamin 4 ASYanG OF SbWers
OF the business Of Plumb. saliF
Ia on OF Gas and Water Works, xsAAIN,
DC. Respectl. ~
~ G. BAH.
mar - K. SHEPA
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

| DEATH OF Mis-. FRANcrsiFRAzl ER. =
On the morning OF the I'd of April. ut the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Richard
Su,umessoD. in this place, Mrs. Frances
lseazier. wife AZ Nr. Adam Frazier. died.
aoe,y SO years. 7SN,r was il Miss Renick, OF
Gree, tIWier w. Va, and was married III
thai! count il 1921. She 1saal been a con-
sistent wepah.r of the Methodist church
GA wears mi lived he life OF y ciH sstiail to
the day of sses. death. The funeral will
take place ,voin the Methodist church to-
day at 3 p. M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
NEW HARDWARE FIRM.

The undersiA. ned on the 18th of Maroh roo,
sold the hardn are business conducted hv hfr,'
n Staunton, since, Sept. lst 1873 to The f;ry ~
ndrew G. Woods q Co. l take this occasion
GEM rally for the liberal patronage exfenSed ~
me d. Ting the eleven pears named and IL az.
fords /. ne pleasure TO recommend my succes-
III el faes fsa yhteh can
ciated wit b me for the past eight years. and il
we'll and ftvvorably known to the public al an
energetic b, 1siness man.
The frm of A. G. WOODS & CO.. resnectfu,,v
announce to the public that having purchases
the stock and fixtures OF b. NJ. McIlhRny. they
will continue the Hardware business at the old
stand and will endeavor to merit the liberal
patronage which was extended to their prede-
cessor.
mar27-4t "A. @. WOODS co.
A CARD
In retiring from the mercantile business. I
cannot refrain from expressing the regret feel
In thus seyering the relation that has so pleas
antly existed with my patrons since SEPT. lat
1873 desire to thank nay friends, and the pub
lie generally, for the very generous manner in
which they have patronized me during these
many years. Having become member Of the
Board Of Directors OF The Staunton Life Asso-
citation of Virginia, which was organised March
I'd, 1883, was elected Secretary Of the same Its
sanguine expectations, found il wasnecessary
for me to sell my hardware business which
did on the 18th inst, to Me srs. A. g. WOODS 4
Co.. whom take pleasure in comrhending to
friends are cordially invited to call and see me
at the office Of The Staunton Life Association
in the city Hall on Main Street. All parties who
are indebted to me are earnestly requested to
call at my office and settle.
mar9o-st j HUGH SelI II. 4crLHANY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03
The observation-disclosures.

The last Legislature succeeded In gettlng
the charitable institutions into a complete
muddle. They passed q law providing that
the present Board of Visitors of the y. y.
s. B. Inst. should vacate their offices on
the 1st of April. Upon that day the old
Board were prepared to make the sur
render, but there was no one authorized TO
succeed them. The commissions of the
new members reached Staunton all in
batch Tuesday morning, in care of Mi.
| Echols, but the members themselves, with
one exception, sMr. Twyman, failed to put
in an appearance, they, doubtless, having
received no official notification of their ap-
nointment. MI. Twyman stopped over
between two trains. and not being able to
effect an organization by himself, embraced
the first opportunity to leave for home.
we undeuss4and that DR.. r. Stout, ole OF
the new Board, will decline to qualify.
The result is iA,at the Institution is now
without Board, alnless the old Board may
| be considered still in control.
Yaregard to the Eastern and Central
Asylutns, it is openly charged through
the Funder papers thatitheee fsas been q
regular bargain and salelof the offices, and
III consequence thereof much indignAtiSn
is expressed. TIE fact is the whole thing
! has been botciled In their insane scramble
for spoils the BoDrbOns put their foot in it.
Mrs. GEO. B. TAYLoR.-Last Thurs.
day. a telegram was received announcing
the sudden death of Mrs. Taylor. wife Of
Rev. Geo Il. Taylor, al Rome. me de
| ceased was widely known in Staunton ane
generally beloved. She Was a daughter o.
the late Carter M. Braxt ton, OF Hanover
county, Va. and q sister If Hon. y. M
Braxton and Col. Carter M. BraxtOn.
Mrs. Taylor remains were buried witt
appropriate ceremonies at the Protestant
cemetery near the gate of st. Paul'ss IL
Rome, on Saturday, the 9Th day of March
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-03

ness. aged about 70 years. He was IL
censed to preach in 1889, and much Of his
labor was performed in Rockingham and
Augusta counties, while his residence was
at Bridgewater, Va. He was good man
and his death will cause regret in a large
circle of acquaintance and friends in the
Valley. s
The Spirit, Harrisonburg, in its Broad
way items, has the following: We regret
to learn of severe fall which our friend,
Herod Homar, received from a hay-mow,
the other day. His right side was badly
bruised. He is stirring again, but inn
proving slowly. Mr.. John Minnick died
from the effects of cramp in the stomach,
ON the 18th inst, inflammation having set
in. He was buried at RAIDERS church on
Tuesday.
In the case of the Kendall Bank Note
Company against the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund. in the Supreme Court, on
Monday, awrit Of error and supersedeas
were awarded to a judgment of the Circuit
Court of the city Of Richmond rendered
on the 18th of January, 1884,. 1t will be
remembered that judgment was obtained
by the Bank Note Company against s,
Brown Allen, Auditor and others, for
$4,000. The rehearing will bring out 9th
er evidence in the. case.
A.dispatch from Harrisonburg, to the
INSTRUMENTATION, dated March 25th,
says: The: new electoral board for this
county met here to-day and appointed new
Judges, clerks and registrars for every
voting precinct in the county. AT this
precinct Abner Fletcher, registrar, has
been removed and Col. D. 81. Lee ,,Martz
appointed. The Readjuster Republicans
will contest the matter before the courts.
Hon. Warren S, Lurty and other eminent
counsel have been retained by Fletcher.
All the appointments of registrars made
to-day were Bourbon Democrats.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

wouldn't squeal mite, but keep real
still, if you put him in bag to carry him
anywhere, SO looked long time for a
bag. At last found the green bag that
Silas keeps his fiddle in sometimes. l
thought that would do, so l got Sammy
Piper to help me. There was little
place in the pen where the pigs could get
out, and run in the grass to play, 80 we
caught the littlest one, that Uncle Ned
said could have, and when Aunt Susan
and all the rest were in the parlor with
some company, went up stairs and put
him in my room and shut the door. |
thought / could get him fat quicker, for |
could give him bread and milk every meal
time, and some of my lunch, and soon
get him as large as the others. | gave
him my coat to sleep on, then l went
down to get pan of nice rich mud for
him to play in.
I'd got things all fixed up nice for him,
but l didn't say anything to anybody
about it, because wanted to surprise 'em'
and | guess l did; for Aunt Philura
heard noise there and she went to see
"what under the canopy was the NATTER"
and Just as she opened the door at the
head of the stairs, out jumped the pig.
He upset her, and went tumbling down
the stairs. She screamed, and all the
folks came running out of the parlor to
see what was the matter, and they tum-
bled over the pig-thst is, some of them
did and Aunt Susan said l couldn't keep
the pig up in my room any more; but she
laughed, and so did Uncle Ned, and he
said couldn't use his house for pig-pen.
Silas caught the pig aud put him back
with his mother again, and l guess he
was glad to get there.
When he upset Aunt Philura, she sat
right down on her gold-bowed spectacles
and spoilt them, and she hasn't liked me
very we'll ever since. She keeps one or
the other of her eyes on me all the time,
and says to Aunt Susan, "Good land,
shan't be glad when that boy goes
home ?"-May Mackenzie, in Floral Cab.
;nof
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
How the Leak was Mended.
" Uncle Timothy |"

"Uncle Timothy"
Uncle Timothy looked up from the
shoe whose sole he was hammering.
"Why, bless you, John, eff Pm not
glad to see you, man alivep exclaimed
Uncle Timothy, jumping up suddenly.
There stood Uncle Timothy, grasping
the arm of his favorite nephew, John, as
if he were pump-handle, aud the day
being hot, and Uncle Timothy dry, the
pump-handle was worked with emphasis.
"Set down, John, and tell US how the
folks are," said Uncle Timothy. You
have come to make me visit, and have
time enough to tell me all want to know"
John was telling about the folks"
when Uncle Timothy said
What's that ? Thunder, do believe,
rollin' down old Bear Mountain We
shall catch a rain now. There it is
comm down the mountain"
Come it did, furiously. Soon the water
began to drip down from the ceiling.
"Uncle Timothy, your roof is leaking"
al know it, John, know it. [ will just
put this pail under that ERE"
"Why don't you have the roof mend
ed?"
"Well, John, carpenters, you know, do
charge so La John, they'd make a
forenoon's work of it stoppin' up that ERE
hole, and don't seem to have the extra
chink. Fact is, John, it costs suthin' to
live in this world, and it keeps Teller
poundin' all the time"
Here Uncle Timothy took up his work
and began to ring out series of re-
sponses to the thunder rolling at nine-pins
t. ha Of GA lob
noticed that every forenoon Uncle Tim
othy would leave the shop, step across the
yard to his house, bring out an immense
yellow mug, and passing to a saloon in
the neighborhood, bring home mug full
of beer.
"Ah a" thought John. al see how it
is that the roof is not mended."
The next day surly, growing wind
brought rain that began to pour early in
the morning.
"Uncle Timothy" said John, after
breakfast, could / borrow that mug 1
see in the closet ?"
"Oh sartin, sartin "
Uncle Timothy was not going to his
shop very early that day, and John knew
it, business at another part of the town
calling him away. When he returned il
was about eleven O'Clock, and his beer.
gnawing visited him.
"Where is my mug ?" said Uncle Tim
othy, going to the closet. sob John
has it. Well, guess III let my beer &C
this forenoon"
The rain was stills dripping when hi
passed from his house to the shop. Johr
was standing in the door.
"a wet day, nephew" said Uncle Tim
othy, "and there is not much hope giver
by the Clouds"
Here he looked up, and there on thu
shop roof, covering the leak, he saw hi
, old yellow beer mug For minut
Uncle Timothy gazed in silence. Thel
, he broke out:
, "Thank ye, john I'll take the hint"
) 1t was the last day Uncle Timoth
> owned beer mug. 1t was the last da
: that roof leaked, for it was soon mende
with the beer money he saved.-Christia
3 at Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
4.-WOrd Square.
5.-DecapitatiOns.

,1-Behead separately, and leave portion.
2-Behead an oily substance, and leave a
proposition.
3-Behead place of bliss, and leave cave.
4-Behead kind of earthen-ware, and
leave a fairy.
5-Behead part of the face and leave pro-
noun.
6-Behead to jolt, and leave small unit of
weight.
7-Behead to cripple, and leave to endeavor
8-Behead to turn and leave the workmen
on ship.
9-Behead a substance of great value, and
leave ancient.
10-Behead to degrade, and leave vile.
11-Behead contracted and leave a weapon.
12--Behead to dispatch, and leave to finish.
13-Behead pretense, and leave an article
of food.
14-Behead to submit, and leave foreign
ruler.
15-Behead to elevate and leave part of the
head
16-Behead to let, and leave rest.
17-Behead to shoot, and leave strategy.
1S-Behead mass of partially condensed
vapor, and leave word descriptive of much
noise. WICKED WILL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
DROWNED In BEER.
Concerning this Popular BererdDe Tco
Men Express their Minds.

"The fact is, sir, and you may stick pin there that
the people OF this country likely TO be drowned In
flood of lager beer" shouted enthusiastic teetoaler
the other DAY into the of your corneed correspond
ent. That German drink has struck US hard II the
second deluge."
Yes and the worst OF this beer-drinkng business Is
that 1t gets up kidney troubles as heavy wind raises
the waves" added city physician. who had a knowl-
edge OF the times and tendency TO- metaphor; The
midnight schooner leaves behind II wake OF fuIred
tongues, headaches torpid lvers nausea, and all that
and lays the foundation of Brghps Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts In part for the IN
creasing sales of BENSON's CAPClNE POROUS
PLASTER, which at once mitigates these symptoms
Price twenty five cents. ASK your physician about IT,
seabury a johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

81 WAS the first baby born in this
town." remarked young Mr.. Softhead at
the town meeting. "Yes," said old
Thistlepod, sand you haven't got over it
yet" And for the life of him Mr. Soft
head couldn't understand what the rest
of them laughed at.-Burlingion Hawkeye.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

SWELL, Pat" WAS asked of recently
arrived emigrant, and how do you like
America ~ "It's foine country, sor,"
" Have you succeeded in getting work
yet 2" "No, sor; but have friend in
Washington who is after getting me a
Observation-Disclosures Call.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
.Gnr he Children.
AT THE DOOR.

thought myself indeed secure
SO fast the door, so firm the lock-
But, lol he toddling comes to lure
My parent ear with timorous knock.
My heart were stone, could 1t Withstand
The sweetness Of my baby's plea
That tmorous, baby knocking and
please let me in-it's only me-"
threw aside tn unfinished book,
Regardless of It's tempting charms,
And opening wide the door, l took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but In eternity,
I, like truant child, shall wait
The glories of life to be,
Beyond the heavenly Fathers gate?
And will that heavenly Father heed
The truant's suppllcating cry,
As at the outer door plead
otis I, Father only II"
Eugene Field.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

SHE was admirlng herself and S25
spring bonnet. ado you think it becom-
ing, dear ?" she asked of her young hus-
band. "Yes, do" was his response; Z" |
think it is becoming very decidedly dear"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

MOTHER: "Why, Mabel, how could
you be so naughty as to knock the little
boy in the gutter 2" Mabel "I didn't
knock him in the gutter, mamma; l
knocked him in the stomach"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
0m puzzle Gorner.
1.-Charade.

My first is the watchword of modern success
All over our civilization tbs stamped;
My next, full of danger, needs must confess,
Gives safety to all in its bosom encamped
Ny whole is as bright as the rainbow above it,
As fresh as the hope that its presence imparts
love it,
AS the passionate blood that swels up from
their hearts. M. A. S. c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
Answers to Puzzles OF Last Week.

late; (3) Place, lace, ace; (4) Plaid, laid, aid;
(5) Charm, harm, arm co. Drest, rest, "est;
(7) Blend, lend end.
2-Ivanhoe.
3-God helps them that help themselves.
4-Fandango
SD Clock, crock; (2) Grove, glove; (3)
Shawl shall; az Robin, rosn; (5) Flint feint;
(6) Eight, night; (T Frog, from; (S) Brine,
bring; (9) Elk, elm.
G. b
A l. Z
B L A N ID
L n d
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

WIFE: "But my dear, l shall catch
cold coming down so late to let you in"
Husband: "Oh, no, my love; III rap you
up we'll before you come down."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
2.-EnigDna.

Composed of IS letters.)
My 10, 10, Is, 3, 7, 6, II is to re-establish.
My II, 2, 8, 8, 6 is sot.
My l. IA is the abbreviation Of one of the
United States.
My 8, 10, ~, is counter used in various
games.
My 16, Z is not any
My whole is title given to one of the South
ern states. L. X CITED.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
Sherburne & Dodge,
Central Vermont
Bicycle and Tricycle. Agency !!

Those wishing to purchase Bicycles or Tricyoles the
coming will ind to their advantage to call on
or address the above parties. Agents for The Pope
Manufacturing Company, overman Wheel Company,
stoddard Lowering a Co. A few secondhand machines
may be had early in the Address with stamp
sHERBURNE n DODGE,
l4-56 Barre. Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

"BosroS October 49, 1870
"R. H. Eddy, Esq: Dear Sir-You procured for
me- In lsiO my FIRST patent Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds OF cases and procured
sionay employed the best agencies in New York Pha
delpha and Washington but still give you almost the
whole of my business in line, and advise others to
employ you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Hosfon January |, 1884 1880
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

The succulent oyster has gone on his
vacation, and won't shell out again until
September.