The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-07-23
CONSTITUTED FROM FIRST pAeE.l

having DeeH hu HOueSu anu upIlBub mani
II. e. Roberts has promised the largest
flag yet for the south common II stan at
least one hundred feet high shall be erected,
and It is expected that the conditions will
be soon complied with.
Miss Georgia Buck of Brownsville,
graduate this spring in the second course at
the Randolph Normal School, has been en-
gagged to teach the primary school in dis.
trict No. Chelsea Academy.
Carl H. Corwin, who is preaching at Hub
bardton this summer, has received an APP
pointment for next year as assistant teacher
at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H.,
of which w. II. Cummings is to be principal
Rev. Henry Cummings of Strafford
preached at the Congregational church on
Sunday on exchange with Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man. The latter has gone to his old home
in Massachusetts,, and after an absence of
two weeks expects to return with his family.
After having been restrained in jail for
his own safety and that of the community,
for several days, Alvah Robinson has been
taken to the asylum at Brattleboro. The
circumstances of this renewal of his mental
disease are very painful, and his aged father
receives much sympathy.
Joseph Landons stock in trade was sold
at auction on Monday and Tuesday OF last
week to satisfy the demands of his creditors.
Mr. Landon has universal sympathy in his
misfortunes, and we hope that his health
of his beginning business anew
Hale X. Darling met, some weeks since,
with a severe accident at Gardner, Mass,
where he has been employed. He fell in
faint from platform to railroad track
five feet below, and crushed his lower jaw
in frightful way. large piece of the
jaw, as well as his front teeth, had to be ex-
tracted. He was treated at first at the
Massachusetts general hospital, in Boston,
but of late has been in Fitchburg. He is
now able to come home, and is expected the
first of this week.
Corinth.
r. L. Munson died last Saturday after
noon, after a long illness. He was buried
at DuXbury.
Frank Davis has bought the Benjamin
Willis farm of about sixty acres of good land,
with old but comfortable buildings, with
good roofs for $500
AS Mrs. Plumley Norris was on her way
to the Meadow, to attend church, on the
18th instant, her horse fell and Mrs Norris
was thrown from the carriage, breaking her
collar-bone and receiving other injuries.
Harrison Comstock and his family appear
to have their full share of Affections Mr..
Comstock has been out of health for some
time. One son has been sick, and a few
days ago the thigh of another son about four
years old was broken while at play in the
barn.
Rev. e. w. Hatch has been absent the
past two sundays. His place was supplied
the 18th by Rev. G. p. Taplin of the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, who is native
of this town. The Goth Rev. Mr. Merrill
presented the work OF the Domestic Mission
AIRY 0ocie'y
Mr. E. j. Thurston died very suddenly
July g. He had been troubled with a
bronchial or lung trouble, or both, more
!nd n Heal' puV " as aple 70 NlslC MS parents
III DIaul1Tu anu return Ihe uay before ms
ona INT lie vifo ir +he bo,,Sa WIFI no
-
IL mas peeh reported lor long tline tnaU
thirstus od,1'a nort itbs rmG
nrnneyties Sber;ffs CoIlins ond nd" uaneitn,
hi,a nIi d anu O. a.;
liked the looks of his callers. and discour-
teously ran like fox over fields and mas
lures. He was finally arrested Warren
Eastman and Ben. Hyde went bail for him.
The past two weeks have been remarkable
for thunder and lightning and high winds
On Tuesday of each week this place was
visited by showers, accompanied with wind
that Frustrated trees and fences in many
places On the l5th lightning struck barn
;tI S w ., a. LAY ourning ~, .osether
wv, IL 80 9. ioA s"o.. NJ Ts"' ooio my
ha 800 piTTporvy t coso iosS 10 s sna
o I stn',oI l.; d $1,000, 80 s,,, "a o.;
was sViuc N III .. I oal gem sugar plaCe, III
a. l.n;,,
p *e,, CuGh eenelai S'IiPaingi SIX oeihe
SUI oh "i'nin oho-io'iUn Vi iiiie'
East MONTPELIER.
A dourb+or ,ras bonn 90 NJ ,a Nc
Win Ifauford I'll, ~ "a " 4ii' anu WI ''
10y '"i' i'
Inc nay crop mas proved better than was
az hrst expected, ana Is July up to the
average
Mrs. DR.. Angler and daughter arrived
from Boston, last Thursday for their sum-
mers vacation.
Mr.. Sbambo of Montnelier is nuttino in a
heavy stone abntment to the dam at T s
Wheelock's mill
IT. +o,, 81. a., 49,, -. c,,.. M
nc ' !ii soh VI Cllntoii 10" II
mas peen very ~, ~, anu ~ aC ueorse DaVls ,
A pair of horses attached IN q bav WAGON
belonging to e. p. Norcross ran away last
Sunday, but no damage was done.
William Hall has moved from G. n. Ham,
mett's farm to Frank Gray's. His Mace at
the farm is supplied bv Charles Younp,
T. 70 ronortod .l,o4 -, ,,oIa.,';. -
(,hri io d. pp"I eeu onaD d 9dln 'elonelhg 10
and laft safely ito latio 1Ir : ba