The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-03
MONTPELIER WI, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY

Huse, judges Admission, including re-
freshments, fifteen cents. All are cordially
invited, either as pupils or lookers-on.
j. ID. CLARK, proprietor of the JOURNAL
bindery, has an advertisement on the third
page to which we take pleasure in calling
attention. He has large stock of blank
books for legal and other purposes, and his
facilities for binding magazines, sheet-music,
newspapers, pamphlets, etc, are among the
best. Parties desiring anything in his line
should read the advertisement and then
give him call.
GEORGE A. AINswoRTH, Williamstown,
Vt, invites calls or correspondence from
any one wanting pianos, organs and the
"Whte " sewing-machine, for which he
has the exclusive agency in Barre, Brook
field Chelsea and Williamstown. The
White F" took the first premiums at the last
state and Waterbury fairs. A Washing
ton county lady, for years in the employ of
Messrs. Jordan, Marsh g. Co. of Boston at
sewing, says she prefers the White sew
ing-machine before any other.
THIS is what e. f. Wilson, proprietor of
the famous Wilson House stables in Bethel,
says of it: "I have used Maxham's Carbol-
lied Ointment for the cure of the scratches
upon my horses for the past nine years, and
from my experience in using it 1 am free to
say that l fully believe that | can heal any
case of them, or cure any case durable by
an external application, inside of one week;
and 1 most sincerely recommend it to my
oh
others, for the cure of this annoying disease,
and for any other sore upon man or beast"
Babcock & Barnard sell it in Montpelier or
E. A. Markham, Bethel, VT, will send it to
any address on receipt of twenty-five cents.
SHOPPING BY MAIL.-Probably the largest
dry goods establishment in New England,
outside of Boston, is that of Barnard, Sum-
ner & Co., in Worcester, Mass This house
was founded in 1882, and by liberal and
honorable policy and keeping lines of goods
which cannot be surpassed for good quality
and low prices has built up wide and ex-
tensive trade. 1t is divided into twelve
distinct departments and has one hundred
seventy-fve employees. In style, fashion,
material and prices this house will compare
Germs. In fact, no store in Boston shows
finer assortments to select from in foreign
and domestic dry goods, silks, satins and
velvets shawls, laces, gloves, hosiery, cot
tons and merinos, dress goods, house fur
nishing goods cloaks, millinery goods, and
carpets rugs mats and draperes of the
most elegant designs One great and grow
ing feature of the business is the sample
mailing department, whereby the shopper
may order from distance just what is
needed and select by sample, the mail ex-
pense of the transaction being small. The
system is now so well organized that there
can be no fear of disappointment to custom
ers. Persons ordering goods or samples
should be, particularly careful and explicit
in their Instructions Mention the kind and
color of material desired and the use in
tended; also whether light medium or
heavy weight is wanted. Goods sent G. o.
d., for approval, and estimates furnished
for carpets, etc, on application. Orders for
samples and prices, or goods, should be adj
dressed to " Barnard, Sumner & Co., Mail
Department" Their great store is located
at 327 and 800 Main street, in the immediate
vicinity of all the principal hotels, public
halls and other points of interest, and any
of our readers who may visit Worcester are
invited to call. A parlor has been provided
for the convenience and comfort of the lady
natrons of the establishments