davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Carolina and the pale faced New
Hampshire lad, loved "a, though their
father, had never faced each other in
an hundred battles.
CHAPTER ".
Reader. it is but "a prosy, uuromnn-
tic tale we are weaving. 50 1T viii NOT
pay YOU to- look for a sensation, and II
that hope has led You thus tar, We adj
wise YOU to throw down the EXAMINER
here. But we warn YOU that if You
do. YOU will lose one of the best points
ever given, even TO the greatest work
of the lOttic-t romance weaver.
After this engagement was con-um-
mated. Miss Ethel, salary Was added
to that of Algcrnou- and thctwo NJ
grcgntcd lust one hundred
and seventy-hVc dollars. After de-
Quoting siNty-hvc dollars for board.
and an allowance of ten dollars n
month for clothing, the balance re-
naming monthly to the credit OF the
firm of Tobiu X Manning WAS Just one
hundred and five dollars.
For two long Years the youthful
couple toilcd on. At the cud of that
time the common eNchequcr was
found to contain the snug little sum
of twenty live hundred dollars. Then
they interviewed an architect. sought
ont real estate dealer. and very soon
great activity was noticed on an eIigl-
bic lot a beautiful site. on one OF the
principal residence streets OF the city.
We leave to the imagination of our
readers the fond consultations, the
whispered, coutcrcnCeS about the iurul-
turc of hall and Kitchen. parlors and
sleeping rooms. Doubtless these two
walls upon the wide Sea of life found
all the ccstacN in building their nest
which tod has gwen tu the birds OF
! the air when similarly uWpIoNcd
Very soon beautifully finished.
M-tcluly furnished hoU,c rose into
proportions. Then it was that ~ few
choice friends of the loving pair re-
cciycd daiuully perlumcd notes OF IN
vitation, and the parsou was brought
| one night to the new douicIlr. There
was wedding and there was but lit
/ tie more stir over il than that which
usually attends the mating ofth bird,
| OF the field. And Nct.Who shall dare say
| that the Car of lius~ia and his high
. born empress are happier than ARE ON
/ two young representatives OF tine re-
constructed north and the reconstruct
ed south. thrown boy the same wave ~
adversely upon the Same beach.
CHAPTER y.
But little remains to Toe told OF TIM
] truthful tale, except that Nh incoming
! train last week brought the two broth
cr~ and two sisters of our hero To th'
home that loving hands had raised ui
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19
SEQ 90 Reward.

-.rHy,I of STOLEN f,oIn China -plilg. Toms
I.r, Ht. rr.1IvF Do hands liFh. frtr- u.l
.rHI Ht. IuHUf pHri ut ioft bind lrg. branded on
Dem utp .t llutIrI brHui uu icn shoulder.
I.-H'. lu,Hi- iid .s offered for foHtl oi
ualu.i ". n UIrh-.
China -pUug-, Tex,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Corn white. per bu. luHi'C
unts-shcks. 2Uc0.1c. ahc'd puts go IL
iu p,f hundred
Nhcul-4lc prr buehui
Aillrt-per ton q lu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Mrs W.uslow SOOTHING Syrup h"g.l always
bee used for children tacfliug. o. suotAU. us
child soneus the gums. ulays ALI pn.u. cures
I wind collie and j. the best remedy Tor ulhf.
/ fuoeu Doe a bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

CWtic-Stccrs $50 tu st21 81 barren COW
32up to g. .mich cows. s2lUu Ia 30 pvf hra,
Hogs Fat hog. SIN Ia e. %, stock h og t.
10 q. 49,
5horp-Muttouy. lhD tors
IMnAn nrIrl. mn gInaA AAnlL,hla nor lNn IlL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19
or sunday = Examiner
NO NONSENSE.


years since, lived the family of Mr.
Algcrnon TObiu. At the time our
story opens, the family consisted OF
the father, the happy mother aud five
children. three BOYS and two lovely
girls. Just budding into womanhood.
while the young men were lust finish
ing up Il most honorable career in one
oil the best of our eastern uniNcr-i-
lles. Mr. IObin was very wealthy.
aud WAS considered ~ one OF the
sold men OF the state in which he
lived. Ills mansion was beautifully
situated III the very heart OF n deeply
wooded dell, where the sugar ma
pie shut out the RAYS of the MONDAY
sun and furnished a grateful shade for
the myriads of feathcrcd songsters.
which gathered there. \ grand Ii
brary furnished mental sustcnance
for the lovely family Every luxury.
every elegance OF music and OF, art
adorned this lovely home nest Grace
iul and cultured Mrs. Tobiu dispensed
a liberal hospitality with charm
which only ladies of her rank possess.
The blooming girls the manly boys
and the love OF her devoted husband,
constituted ut once the Joy and the
pride of her perfected womanhoud.
1t seemed that nothing was wanting
to complete this perfect picture of do
mestic repose and happiness.
The summer vacation had arrived.
and with 1t, the elder son. Algeruon.
lust graduated with first honor-. the
freshman and the Junior came troop
ing home to bask in the mother-loYc.
b' huW tbp hport of tIr nrbtiI mo-
iron sWelled when her grntllicd eve
rested upon all the perlcctions of her
BOYS the apple OF her mother-cYt-
'i' " Wv '''i''H '"" wv
,rL .en, ,Ln nni7o - ,,nr,.,. ,nirr.
Tho r,Ih,l.i nn ,ni,,,lt.r tho tG.r. md
tho .,nil,. ~ tho tnrI ,,o,cut.onJ b,r-
nv rhilir,n tiIIrJ tho Min 'v.Ilr, md
arowmrj ont tho i",y hmm ~ insect
litn ,,Ii.L hnfnra III. mr,.,'ol l,,I
luIlcd Mo fn,nil, tn thniI, administrator.
unou rnrn.r
81 ANN u,ntber dn,r ~, Lovu't lcf,
our srhnnl a,rrtitrs hrhiud with nu,
hook. .,iJ Nl,n. ,ri ,rr ar. ,uor,
thor any ION ~, tho '.,.,,.n. nt luurb ''
The ,nruI wu. .nrv,d and while dis.
cr-.in,r IL vi,, ali Tho lr., N,
hove. n,t. of ..LonI v.cv win lnuv. thnu,
f,,. a flaw, n,n,nnut. to o,,,l,uro dou,,nr.
nu- .,,,,,,,. Wins. nnr,I,I,,rrt r. f.,
fatally .Luu,rn iii. inunr.ui sr.nr ot
mimi uuJ in. in tI. tv.i,L.Iiu. nf ui,
cIr into ni,n nr Jnotb ,ror. and uttpf
Ic.nl.tion Such j. Tiff, md
nnI, an tLo otnor siJn ot the closed
door Liyi,Ind Inn H., tia. ,,irkuc,, %,
l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Why is it that Castles n Morrison
sell more soda water than all the bal
aucc of the town;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

An American hagalclle and car
ombdlctte Second haud. Apply
ut Bi-mark -aloon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

MISCELLANEOUS.

I.-kNTU,kN SALOON RESTAURANT
N open d1, and uieut
\IONFN tn lcrtj on farming lands, and Hen
vi note. extended Apply to lnucclot Wat
suu.W j.. % Patterson ~ Co. =. south tth
street. Waco.
bIA$Os tuned and repaired and .uusfAc
l ton Warranted, Van pufcr MUS,
Store. Fourth street oppnsltur @
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Fathers, insure in the T. Il. y
Don't 90 in foreign ASSOCIATE on-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Straw hats Straw hats will he
closed out at amy price; have no room
for them. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19


Piles are frequently preceded 10y u
scu-c of weight i'm the back, ioiu, and
lower par, of the abdomen, causing
the patient tu suppose lac has some
affection of the kidney. or uoighhor-
ing organs. a times, symptoms OF
Indigestion are present iauicucy.
uucasinr-- of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like pcr-piration. producing
II very di-agrccablc itching. after get
ting warm, i- common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
Mt once TO the application OF Dr Boo
-ako'- Pie Remedy, which act, die
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumor-, allaying the intense
itching, and rilccting n permanent
cure, Price 30 cents. Address the
Or Bo-mko Medicine Co., riqua. Co
Sold by Wa. Williamson ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

ITIT7" UTY NWI n u 7. q Ify tHIL 10 % IIC
r"cu sailed no Co..
Feltros-Deer .klus. ~ To l7c, antelope 10 "a
Joe. seal skins, 10 20 2Oc sheep polts. ~ per
HoYI 40 10 t1c. shu1rnuEt. TO 10 Toe.
Ihllnw Prime. sac TALON grease - ~ Be-
grease. yellow " brown. 10 b..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Bac0u--hort cicar, 4c.
HHms-lUtsg
Molas-es-l Louisiana new. 30 to5jc Louisiana
syrgr. nle.
Codcs-Falr, l0S IN 100 prime Rio W., to
ac. choice Rio 8! 20 l3bc PcHhcrry, Il 20 -
ruEar-- Brown GuGaC + q, 5m1AC white.
..n, ~. Eraullai"d 70 b. &C.
flour-Oriinary. per 100 lbs, - 20 20. fam
ly A1j patent process, 800 % d ~, fancy pat
49, &. A,aa.fJ. rye per barrel! 1.2l.
pat meal Han barrels, ~, tp as. griis, bar
rci-. 7l. homiuy. pear, H.
Coarse salt pDf hnrrul 2 ~ dairy, -.
kice- Choice Louisiana, 1kc per 10, prime
] ~ 'oCAo
strcli-rearl. &c R g.. % lbs, bulk. 5c
/ Miscellaneous BLACK pepper alc. soap white
peg box, g. ~ SOAP. Extra olive. per box
d.Ir soap. blue olive per box g 70
/ OH. Kerosene 300 test 4-5s, 30. Kerosene. N,
! Test l1.ls, 8-t kerosene, 10 test b. 3u1 bar
r,ls per gallon ne candles. lie beans pc
b. ito $40 Lima BE-. cheese. fuil cream, ~ a
rope, half inch basis sac kraut per barre
60 per half barrel, 400 pickles. half barre
/ medium, 500 barrels. small, 10
uoious. per barrel, 30 cabbages. per Crat
$780, cider barrels. 40. half barrels go pot.
oea per bushcl. In sackss 81 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

Wool Active firm aud unchanged TUT
Sd. bed aUa1,t., uuWHshed 10000 icAu- 400
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

NrW YORK. July g. FUTURES close,
steady to q points lower.
ablcs. lD..uU
Ga, following ne the quotations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

lfy You want good canned goods 90
Marshall X Heard $.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

RANCHMEN
LOOK HERE !
RIPLEY & IURNEY'S
And buy a.
WHITMAN HAY PRESS
Positively ne cheapest hest and most dur.
able II ~ PRESS nov ON tho market. Ii Is
bciuE USED on all priucipul stock ranches IN
Texas Don't fail to see II. If YOU see il Won
viii buy 1t Look for 1t at Ripley \ Juucys
kASCi MT, CAIN, TEXAS
- July H. l~sl.
whitman Agricultural company. St Louis. Mo
We the UNDERSIGNED. have this aay tested
ia, new Rebound PluuEcr HAY Press sold bN
your agent Ia the Waco Land ana stock com
pauy ard with ordinary help. bnlrl I'm nine
hours 10 bales Of hny and millet
W. l. "ArLlS. Ranch supt
Operators JAS II WHITE Pitcher.
JOINS { MEEHAS, ryer.
Weather Indications.
Washington July s.-lndications for TIT
west gulf states Continued warm and gen.
chcruly fair weather and suutherly winds.
GROUND ABOUT TOWN,
LITTLE THINGS.
Little rays of sunshine
Little drops OF sweat
Make the ,unoued linen
Very limp and wet
Little heads of mercury
ON the upward glide
Cause IL mighty movement
Toward the ocean side.
Men OF liill, salaries
Cannot 80 away:
Hn against the seaside
Boldly they inNcigh,
Plenty of millct seed AT lalmcr's.
Let Texans insure in the +. Il. \.
Spring chickens tor sale Mt W. a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

If you want good bacon, lard aud
hams 90 t. Marshall a Heard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-19

II YOU want good butter 90 Ia
Marshall ~ llcard-.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Obituary..

BURNHAM .-The death at Ventnor, Isle of
Wight, of Miss Mary A. Durham, May ~,
was announced in the last issue OF The
WATcHMAN. From a biographical sketch
by "W.," in the Free Press, we extract the
following: miss Burnham was born in
Manchester, in this state, in 1874. She was
a daughter of William A. Burnham, for
many years a teacher in the Burr and Bur-
ton Seminary in that place, and for the
latter years of his life its principal. Her
early education was at the seminary of
which her father was principal In 1859 she
began her attendance at the school for
young ladies under the care of Rev. and
Mrs. j. II. Worcester in Burlington, ending
her course in 1863 as one OF class OF Tour
young ladies', all of whom were OF excellent
character and superior scholarship. In the
fall of 1868 Miss Burnham began her career
as a teacher in the school in which she had
been trained. In 1866 she went with q
fellow-teacher to the seminary in New York
of which DR.. Van Norman was principal
where she remained for one year. In 1867
she was engaged as lady principal of the
Washington County Grammar School al
Montneiier. and remained there till the fall
of 1872, when she accepted similar position
at Rutland. BY this time her reputation a.
a teacher and lady OF marked abllty ant
high culture was so well established ina
she was applied to in 1873 TO take charge o
the department of English literature II
Wellesley College at its opening Her con
necton with the institution was, however
brief, and in 1877 she made arrangements t.
realize what had been for some years he
strong desire, school for young ladie
under her own control. There seemed
call for such school at Northampton, Mass
Her reputation as teacher, her winnin
manners, her high culture, and her obviou
energy OF character won friends for hel
She purchased Il suitable house, issued he
circulars, and in due time opened he
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

Chelsea.-H. f. Roberts of Boston, Mass,
has purchased large lot in Highland Gene
terry, paying therefor SS7, on which he in
tends to place large granite monument.
- f. Il. Hyde has sold his farm on East
Hill to Charles Luce for 500, and the
Squire's place has been sold to Chester
Davis for $500. - Mr.. Ralph Perkins of
Williams College, Williamstown, Mass,
spent few days in town the past week.
- The new sidewalks that are being
built around town is step in the right direc-
ton. We hope more will follow, - A. r.
Hood & Son have just put new soda foun-
tain into their store. - George |. Spear of
Braintree, the newly-appointed revenue col
lector, was in town last week Wednesday
Also George w. Flagg, the noted wrestler, of
the same town. - A. L. Mills of st.
Louis. Mo-, is spending a few weeks with
relatives in town. - Rev. +. L. Herrick
spoke at Tunbridge Memorial day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
West BerIin.-ve Vermont Central Pomona

West Berlin Vermont Central Pomona
Grange held its quarterly meeting at this
place June Sd. The grange was opened in
form by j. Il. Cleveland, Jr-, w. NJ. Eight
of the ten oranges which compose the or
ganization were represented. Several dele
gates reported an increase of members,
while all reported good degree of interest
in their oranges and were looking for an in
crease of numbers. The time and place of
holding the next meeting was left with the
executive committee. After picnic dinner,
served from the well-tilled baskets of the
matrons, the meeting met as "a public one.
No question being announced, the meeting
took the form of an everyday talk, each
speaking on the subject he thought best.
Messrs. Ellis and Hayward spoke ON The
present outlook for the farmer" Messrs.
Gould and Richardson thought farmers
should curtail their expenses as far as posi-
bile. Messrs Strong, Howard and Abbott
spoke on 1.-THE use of commercial fertiliz-
ers." Mr.. Crane thought that farmers failed
to keep a strict account of the expense OF
raising their crops, and consequently they
could not tell whether they were grown at a
profit or a loss. Sisters Bacon and Dewey
! gave several declarations, which Were
highly appreciated. A committee, consist
ing of Brothers Kelly and Crane and Sisters
Crane and Bacon, was appointed to draf
resolutions on the death of Sister Dewey OF
Dog River Grange, and the meeting adj
! iOurned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

Stowe..-Mr. Daniel w. Hodge OF Franz
ingham, Mass, is again in town for the pur-
pose of opening the cheese factory and rum
ming the same, if desired on the part of the
farmers. - The Cady House is undergo
ing many improvements and will be COM
pletey fitted for the pleasure of the public.
- The Mount Mansfield House is being
put in readiness for summer guests. -
Mrs. III. NJ. Davis of Minneapolis, daughter
of Captain Ebenezer Barrows, is in town
visiting her parents and other friends, hav-
ing arrived last week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

Orange.-Mss A. NJ. Houghton has gone
to the White Mountains, where she will as
sist Mrs. o. q. Barron in conducting the
Fabyan and Mount Pleasant honses. -
Harry McAllister has hired out to f. Curtis
for the remainder of the season. - Mrs.
G.. h. Gale has returned from Kansas City,
where she has been spending the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. q. A. Houghton.
Mr.. Gales health is very poor. 60 Mr.. X.
Beard has a severe attack of rheumatism.
80 r. Z. Lord will soon start the steam
power at his saw-mill, as the water is getting
low. He works gang of nine hands. -
The selectmen have been rebuilding the
Kimball bridge the past week. 1t had bro
ken down.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

West Randolph.-Sidney Howard was
taken sick ON Tuesday of last week and
died Sunday night. He was eighty-four years
of age. - Alva button drowned himself
Tuesday afternoon OF last week. The funeral
was held Friday, and the remains We're
taken to Tunbridge on Saturday for burial.
- Mrs. Phillips died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs, Jake Ford, last
Sunday night. 80 Miss Savage of Waits
field is visiting Miss Bertha Wires. -
Rev. Mr.. White and family have returned
home from Woodstock, where they have
been visiting
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Middlesex.-Mrs. j. Ill. Holden ant

Middlesex.-Mrs. j. Ill. Holden and
daughter have gone to Massachusetts TO
visit friends and TO be present at the COM
mencement at Tufts College, where j.
Harry Holden is to graduate. - j. T..
Donovan is building piazza in front of his
hotel and giving his house coat of paint,
which will add much to the looks and con-
venence of his premises. == Will and
Art Newhall are building a new barn, which,
when completed, will give them good and
commodious set of buildings on one of the
best farms in town,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

East Bethel.-The Wills pleaded guilty
at Windsor county court Horace, the
father, was fined $40 and costs, and being
unable TO pay is still in Jail. Charles, a
seventeen ears-old son, was fined ten dol
lars and costs, was helped to the sum, and
started at once for this place, where his
brother was stopping with an aunt. They
have since left for parts unknown. Great
indignation is expressed at the light punish
ment of these old offenders. - James
NJ. Fowler and Mary Davis of West Lebanon
were in town over Sunday. - Arthur
Paine of Boston is visiting friends in this
vicinity. Two very young children
were found taking bath in the river few
days since.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Montpelier Grand List.

The following are the Taxpayers in Mont
pelier who have grand list of $50 or up
wards-in other words, who pay taxes on
$4,000 or more. Some business firms make
no company list, but set their taxable prop
erty to the individual lists of the members.
individual lists of the partners appear in the
same connection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

MoretOwn.-Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Evans
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their
marriage, June ID, by a family gathering.
" Jim " Evans of Boston, NJ. o. Evans of
Waterbury and Mrs. Shattuck of Randolph,
besides a number of grandchildren, were
present. Mr.. Evans is eighty-five years old
and quite active for one of his years, having
charge of the garden on his sons farm. -
Mrs. Hannah Howe is visiting in this place
60 The selectmen are talking of buying
a road-machine if, on trial, it proves salts
factory. 60 Mr.. Joslin, Mrs NewcOmb
and Mrs. Persons of Waitsfield were at f.
+. Joslin's last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Newhall intend to visit their
daughter Mrs. Wrisden) in California this
summer. - There will be social dance
at the town hall Tuesday evening, June 30,
with music by Elmores orchestra. Great
care will be taken in the arrangements for
the occasion, and all who attend may be
sure of an enjoyable time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10
Waterbury,.

NEARLY three hundred people have regis
tered at Waterbury Hotel during the two
weeks ended Saturday night. The outlook
for summer business is encouraging.
LEWIS MORSE of Duxbury, who started
for Florida May 20, was heard from at Sa-
vannah June I'd. Mr.. Morse goes South on
a prospecting tour, designing to settle If the
outlook is satisfactory.
REV. s. II. WHEELER is expected home
to-day. He does not accept the call to Lee
mars, and his friends and parishioners hope
and expect that he will long remain the pas
tor of the society in this village.
THE Congregational ladies' aid society
will serve substantial supper in its rooms
at the church this wednesday, evening
from six o'clock till seven. A tempting bill
of fare at merely nominal price is offered,
and good time thrown in"
THE WinoosIi Valley Agricultural Society
has nearly completed its grounds on the
Moretown side. The highway has been sur
veyed down the ravine, coming out near the
bridge on the Duxbury Corners road, and
the change will be made at once. The track
is completed and is satisfactory to the horse
men. 1t is one-half mile in circumference,
elliptic in form, on a dead level, with per-
feet turns, the longer runs being about seven
hundred feet and the shorter six hundred
feet. The lumber is on the ground for the
grand stand, floral hall and other buildings,
and the work will be completed as rapidly
as possible 1t is the purpose of the mana
gers to hold an opening trot some time in
July-probaby from the 10th to the Goth. A
fair will be held September Is, 16 and H. for
which arrangements, so far as possible, have
| been completed. Farmers, mechanics, the
| ladies and everyone else in the Winooski
valley, and particularly in Waterbury and
| the neighboring towns, must bear this fact
in mind. In cattle, farm products mechan-
| ical exhibits and the productions that make
a floral hall always attractive, this valley
has no rival. Waterbury and her sister
towns in the immediate vicinity of the
! grounds will, or should, have a strong local
! pride in making this exhibition as complete
as possible, and so insuring its success
| They have the means to do it, and of course
they have the lCW also. Now let them be
| preparing for this event, and go to work
Systematically and energetically, " to put
their best foot forward" The success of the
enterprise rests mainly with Waterbury and
adjoining towns. If they do not "come VI
others will come here to exhibit.
READ f. NJ. Bugbee's new advertisement
in this issue of THE WATCHMAN.
WATERBURY CENTER.
The ladies' aid society will meet will
Miss Colley this "wednesday afternoon anC
evening.
Mr.. AND Mrs. GEORGE PRESCOTT arrived
in town yesterday, to take charge of the
clearinghouse.
LAST Saturday Professors Meservey and
Marsh visited Mount Hunger. The day wa
clear and the view magnificent.
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting is t.
he held with the church in this place, com
mencing next Friday afternoon and holdin.
over the following Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-10

North -Children's day will be
observed here next Sunday. Mr.. Scott will
be with us, and it is hoped all will attend
and bring their children. - A. b. Howe
is rusticating in Europe. - Miss Lucy
Brown of Dedham, Mass, is in town visit
ing friends. - Mrs. Will Murfey left last
week for Springfield, Mass, TO visit friends
She goes from there to Cleveland, Ohio, to
spend the summer. - Roger Berry is
quite sick, but hopes are had of his recov-
cry. Josiah Hosford is worse and not eX-
pected to recover. - Mrs. b. c. Earle of
Bedford, Mass, is visiting friends here.
- Mr.. Jaquith's house is nearly fin
ished inside, and he is to move in very soon.
- Mrs. Howe is now convalsscent, but
has been quite sick for few weeks. -
j. S. Hosford has city lamp in front of his
place, which is a great Improvement. Wish
we had more in the village.