davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

To-day the work Of gFading the ahogt-
cut Of the Atlantic Coast Line botWoop
Fayetteville and Rowland vas completed
BY The State c0nvleta.
The Railway Commiseion dsyotsd 10.
day 10 IN examination Of 6npsrlaton4ept
CycosWell, OF the Southern EHpgooo Con.
pany. II regard 10 lts rntea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05
OLD COMMONS.

Totals. al o . "a
BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-05

Secondhand Pianos.
Fischer, Knsbe. Gable. Worcester, and
other makes. $75 and up.
RYLAyD 4 Ike, No. 10 Governor street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
WATERXILLE.

f. H. Shattuck was in Burlington oyer
Sunday.
Frank Laraway put a new safe into his
store the past week.
Clark Stevens goes to Mass. with a carload
of potatoes this week
Burnie Chase and George Beard are each
recovering from their sickness.
Omer Kelley read a sermon at the Metho,
dist church on Sunday in the absence of Rev
Mr. Howard.
John Smith and wife have gone to North
HYDE Park to live with their son-in-laW
through the winter.
Robert Wiley went to Waterbury on Sat
urday to care for his brother Martin, who il
sick with pneumonia.
Wvman Wetherell and wife who have beer
| living with their son in Johnson have re
| turned to their home.
| Miss Alice WUvelard, a pauper living witt
| Mr.. Cullen was fearfully hurt by "A horse kick
! ing her in the face one day the past week. !
| is feared she will lose one eye.
Henry MeKanan and wife of Burlington.
! b, Wilbur and wife of Jericho, r. w. Hulbur'
! of HYDE Park, and jackson Thomas of Cam
bridge we're in town the past week.
Some one picked up pocket book contain
ing so. 80 which was dropped by Mrs. ST
| brinn Claf1in while trading in the store of j
/ V. and NJ Stevens on Tuesday the 23d. Mrs
ClaAin is very poor and it was all she had i
the world, and the finder will be suitably n
warded by returning the same
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
News and Citizen.
WORTHWHILE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday, January |, 1891.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For SALE.-A new mich COW, five years old.
b. III. CURRER, Hyde Park, Vt.

For SALE.-A new mich COW. five wears old.
b. III. CURRIER, Hyde Park, Vt.
GIRL WANTED.-Good girl for general house
Apply at once to r. W.HULBURD,
Hyde Park, Vt.
Go to Geo J. Slayton's store at Morrisville
and YOU will find fresh spring pigs in halves
or whole, fore and headquarters of beef,
hOme-tried lard in lob tubs smoked hams
and shoulders, and the finest sausages made,
all cheap for cash. GEO. J. STANTON,
Slayton's Brick Block, Morrisville.
NoTIcE.-All persons having unsettled book
accounts with me are hereby requested to
settle such accounts on or before January 10,
1891, either by cash or approved notes, ms
have to take new set of books at that time
and don't wish to carry any old accounts on
to my new ledger. c. NJ. STRONG, Hyde Park.
Until our stock of hemlock bark is ample to
meet our consumption for the ensuing year
We shall pay SO per cord, delivered at our
tannery. If you wish to get the benefit of the
advance, come and see us at once
Dec. 10, 1890. WEBSTER & STAFFORD.
The subscribers have ten choice building
lots for sale. Said lots are near the depot,
also near the business part of Morrisville.
Said lots cannot be surpassed for plcantness
around Morrisville. For further particulars,
inquire of D. c. and 5. NJ. HARDY
We wish TO notify the public that We have
m - h'-ildi~S .1Is for sale in Morris
vile as can be found within the district limits.
IN nose VINO are thinking of buying should not
Is Ian 10 look them over before buying else
where C.. NJ. & +. NJ. BOYNToN.
Is there a material difference in the breed
oi hogs Will be found from to O'Clock
a. m. Sundays excepted) at the Fisk farm a
man who will cheerfully exhibit to customers
anu oJhers, one pure blood Yorkshire Boar
ana one grade Yorkshire and Berkshire Boar.
and the same person at the same time and
place will offer for sale pure blood Yorkshire
PIGS eight weeks old and upward, and grade
pigs, shoats and hogs of various sizes and
ages. Also some choice cows to be new milk
within few days. and some later on.
r. S. PAGE.
HYDE Park Nov % 1890
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
FAST EIMORE.

E. E. SiIloway is quite sick with bilious fever.
Mr.. A. J. Morse has bought a new Estey
organ.
Mrs. Z. w Potter has new White sewing
machine
LA. Gale of Barre was in town last week
on business.
'Chas. Dugar lost available horse last week
from lockiaw.
Fred Lebarron takes his position on the
railroad again.
What ails Milo this week? he looks pale
around the mouth.
Miss Edith Silloway ofthe Johnson Normal
School was at home over the Sabbath
Henry Udall is not as well, has sinking
spells and his friends think he may not re-
cover.
Mrs. Charles Cook presented her daughter,
Mrs Wheelock with nice table spread, the
work of her own hands, for Christmas.
If YOU want to see a good stepping and well
shaped horse, 90 to +. |. Burnells stable,
Craftsbury, and Frank knows how to handle
him.
Rev. Xenaphon Udall of Vermont City
South Dakota, was in town last Friday visit
ing his brother, Henry Udall, who has been
sick long time.
| Christmas passed off pleasantly with Christ
mas exercises by the children, after which San
ia Claus distributed his presents with lib
| eral hand, remembering all even your humble
| servant Much credit is due those that haC
charge of 1.-THE children were excellent II
their speaking and songs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
HARDWICk.
Geo. Kent is at home for a week.

leo Kent is at home for a week.
Mrs. H. S. Peck is at Mrs. Aiken's.
Look out for CITIZEN man at pOst-ofice
Friday.
Ed Aiken has been at work on the aqueduct,
caused by stOppage.
The Village School began again Monday
after Il weeks vacation.
Wheeler and Shipman are doing quite Il
lumber business this winter.
If you want to know anything about
Hams hitching post just ask him.
Shattuck says if you want any goods in his
line come and see him before You buy.
W. Hopkins came near having lively run
away with a span of horses Monday,
Now is the time to commence thinking
about turning over a new leaf New Years.
The Christmas tree at New Church Christ.
mas eve was n complete success and the trees
were beautifully loaded.
1t is reported that r. ID. Batchelder is tC
close his labors at the Centennial House anC
accent situation in Mass.
Edwin Reeds son, who badly injured
bv n fall at Worcester, Mass is at DIR. French
at West Concord and is slowly gaining.
No use to say anything about the weather
here. We have lots of it and thermometer
registering all the way from 140 to 800 al
most every day in the week.
| The donation for the benefit of Rev. j. NJ
Nelson on Thursday afternoon and evening
| Dec. II, was very successful and enjoyable
time Over 100 people being present. Tit
proceeds amountsng to $1,000. All enjoyet
u very pleasant time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Happy New Year b all.
Glennie Gonyeau iat home during the hOl-
days.
Zero weather during most of the week; last
week Friday 10 and ? below.
II. Morse has ben kept indoors with Il
hard cold the past week but is improving.
Mrs. Sarah Nye TDt improving in strength
as fast as we could wish, but seems no worse.
MANY from here went to Jacksonville
Christmas eve, whee from the two trees in
the church they werbountifully and happily
remem bered.
Little Stella Putnan is rejoicing in the gift
of 81 from IA friend OF Christmas, besides all
her other numerou4present She thinks
Santa Claus is very 9od to her.
George nsa ... ms Il g les +. E. Tut
nams last week, also. fland l.. Stearns He
has been visiting in Mtervile a few days.
The customary Chistmas tree at A. De-
meritt's on theevening of Dec. "a, artistically
arranged. was well fled and each one pres
ent appropriately ant lovingly remembered.
Carlos A. Weston. Hanover, n. H.. made
short calls at B. +. Yves and A. Demeritt' =
Christmas Day. Hehas been in town with
his little sister Nelliea few days attending to
necessary business and visiting his brother
Eddie and other frieds.
Inc marriage Oh Chfk rage anu Josie W eS-
ton, daughter of theate F. r, Weston of this
place, occurred at TIN residence of the officiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cam
bridge, Dec. "a, 1S9t The happy couple are
to spend few days n Saratoga. n. Y, visit
ing relatives of the bride. They have our
best wishes for Their future happiness and
prosperity.
Sunday, Dee 81, 1890, Eugene E., only
daughter of H. e. Ellington of this place,
was buried in the emetery at East Cam
bridge The funeral services were held at the
home of her grandpaents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c.
Foote of Johnson, where she has lived since
her own mothers dath nearly three years
ago. Her disease was cerehro-spinal menin,
gifts, Her death Occurred the 10Th, her age
being years, l month and 3 days Little
Genie was a very engaging child and her loss
will be most deeply felt by her maternal
grandparents, whoseDnly solaee she seemed
to be in their saddenal home, so recently be
reft Of two daughtes, lovely in their lives
and by their death not long separated Ia
this last sudden and Unexpected bereavement
| they have the sympathy of all. Its hard tC
! part with those we love; vet they have only
! gone before, are waiting on the other shore
May our Heavenly Father comfort all the be
| reaVed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
DEATHS.

Johnson, Vt, Dec. 20, Orrisa,
wife of Henry O. Stoddard, aged 30 years.
She was daughter of Timothy Carpenter of
Wa+orvilla- ulhnrn che rroc hon
Morristown, Dec. ,, $500, OF
tvphoid pneumonia, Sarah, wife ct SOLO
mon Goodale, aged SO years.
Johnson, December ID,
1890, of spinal meningitis, Genie Evelyn,
daughter of II. c. Fullngton and grand,
daughter of NJ. G. Foote, aged years, /
month and days.
Darling Genie YOU have left us,
And our home is lonely now;
But in Jesus arms you re resting,
With crown upon your brow.
Glow the precious words yau We spoken
To my mind, come o 'er and o'eri'
And in Heaven. we hope Ia meet YOU
On that brighter, hetter shore,
How YOU often talked of Heaven,
Qfangei mamma and auntie dear,
Often wished to he an angel,
Talked of Jesus knew no fear,
! For three years you cheered our pathway,
! Happy days they were to thee,
"Then the Saviour softly whispered
must have thee; come to me-
CHOW our Genie is an angel,
She has joined the angel band;
And to us she'll ever beckon
With her loving little hand"
cob! how much wen miss thee darling
More than any words can tell;
But twas God who took thee from us,
And He dOeth all things we'll
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Dea Orrison Bailey is no better.
Elmer Peck is at home sick with typhoid
fever.
Tuesday morning 80 below zero. Who
beats?
Chas Brough from Belvidere, was at home
with his family over Sunday.
C. NJ. Gray is filling an order for two car
loads of lumber at Hyde Park.
Mr.. Flood from Fletcher has moved into
l.. H. Parkhurst tenement near the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gray's home was made
the scene of one of the pleasant events OF the
closing year, Thursday evening last when
more than fifty of their many friends took
them by surprise, it being the Goth anniver
sarv of their marriage. The presents were
many and choice including nice chamber
set, easy chairs, greenbacks, etc, etc. With
their present surroundings and numerous
bright faces that make up the family all con
cede that in this case marriage has not prov
| ed failure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01

medietta GA Thorn among Roses.
After the entertainment there will be
music furnished for marching. Gen
eral admission Is cents.
Tucker Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ,
elected the following officers last Fri
day: NJ. E. II. p, E. c. White; f. X,
H. B. George; E. S., Z. II. Sherwin;
Treas, Earl Guyer; Sec'y., n. G.
Wood; c. H., r. w. Hulburd; p. S.,
c. II. Cristy; r. A. C., G. B. Whiting;
NJ. 3 v, Frank Davis; NJ. 2 v, F. H.
Raymore; NJ. l v, John Smith;
Chap, c. W. Fitch; Marshall, John
Kelley; Tyler, J. Newell. The officers
were duly installed by D. G. H. P,
Waite
Henry NJ. Stanley, the great African
explorer, willappearin st. JOhnsbury
Tuesday eve, Jan. 18th, 1890. Tick
cts may now be ordered of c. c. Bing-
ham, st. Johnsbury. Admission,
$1.OO; seats 81. 50and $500. Round
trip tickets will be sold on the st. j..
& l.. c. r. R., at stations between
MOrrisville and Lunenburg.
CHRISTMAS EESl1N TIES.
On Wednesday evening the COngre-
gatiOnal Sunday-schOOl had their
Christmas exercises and tree. The
decorations consisted of festoOns OF
| evergreen across the arch over the
pulpit, with crown and large gilt star
hanging in the center, and two large
trees on either side covered with gifts.
The exercises were very brief, beng
largely musical, after which the pres
ents were distributed.
The Methodist and Universalist
Sabbath-schools held their exercises
Thursday evening. AT the former
place the presents were prettlly dis
PLAYED on and about two trees. A
short cantata was rendered by the
children. as we'll as a number of songs
and Rotations. Following this the
trees were despoiled of their load
making many hearts joyful.
At the Universalist church there
were two trees with arch joining, on
which were the words Merry Christ.
mas" The exercises were mostly by
the little folks and were well received
particularly the pussy Song by
three little girls. During the fina
part, little May Harris was placed
upon the desk beneath the arch, com
pleting a very pretty picture. The
tendance at all three places was
quite fiattering.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.
Programme of Board of Agriculture Meet
| inc NJ MOrriSCilIp TupSlnV and "Wednesday
January and Z:
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1891.
FORENOON.
! 10:00-Opening address.
| observation-disclosures their use and abuse
ByJ. o. Sanford of Stamford
11:30-Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
2:00-CO-Operative Dairying.
BY W. ". Cooke of Burlington
3:O0-Discussion.
EVENING.
| 7:OO-Music.
7:15-The best use for our Pastures.
BY Victor |. Spear of Braintree
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1891.
10:OO-Farming for Profit
BY VIM. Chaplin of Middlesex
11:O0-Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
2:OO-The Cause of Depression in Agriculture
BY Rollin c. Smith of Pittsford
! 3:00-Discussion.
EVENING.
7:OO-Music
7:15-Ensilage
BY Homer W. Vail of Pomfret
! S:00-DiscussiOn.
S:30-Queston Box.
Programme for the meeting at Jefferson
vile, Thursday and Friday January and
same as at Morrisville.
The opening address at MOrrisville will b
delivered by |. n. LeBaron; that at Jefferson
vile by Joel W. Page, Jr-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
CADYS FALLS.

Mrs 0. F. Gates is in very poor health.
Weld Terrill is at home from Andover,
Mass.
Five couples attended the Christmas ball at
Wolcott.
Mrs. Mary Ravens of Cambridge is dress
making for several families here.
Two we'll filed Christmas trees were unladen
at the school house after a short cantata
Friday eve.
You want to ask Blanche Cheney what time
it is on a nice gold watch for Christmas. Good
for Blanche
Carroll Lilley, who has been having the new
fashioned cold has been unable to work fol
the past two weeks.
c. B. Terrill has improved his premises by
putting in new windows and connecting run
ming water with the house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
JEFFERSONVILLE.

j. B. Page is out again.
F. g. Wallis & Co. = mill at this place
started up again last Monday.
Ezra Seely of Eden is moving onto Horace
Melendy farm.
Wetherby 4 Page are taking their annual
inventory this week,
Fred Smith and bride returned from Boston
last Thursday.
A daughter arrived at Robert Mckay S
Christmas eve.
Rev. Mr. Bushnell has bought DR.. Buchan-
ans residence.
Christmas exercises were very fine and a
tree loaded with presents for all greeted full
house Christmas eve.
n Cleutra while in Tucker 4 Bunker's mill
accidentally put his hand on to the slab saw
and was severely cut. DR.. Flagg dressed the
wound.
Rev. Mr.. Cakes preached another beautiful
sermon last Sunday. All are very much
pleased with him and we are in hopes to Sc
cure him to preach forvus the coming year as
soon as he graduates.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
EAST HARDWICK.

Fred Newton was in town over Christmas.
Joe Goodrich is at home for two weeks
vacation from Amherst Mass.
Mrs Inez Lovejoy of Concord, n H., is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ g. Nelson
F. f. Foss is getting out lumber for his
large barn which he intends to build next
summer.
A Christmas tree was given at the village
hall Thursday eve The exercises were good
and well attended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
EDEN,

c. II. Newton is in town engaged In lumber
ing,
b. b. Blake il getting out barn frame to
be erected at MOrrisville.
James C. Blake is back from Worcester,
Mass, for a short vacation.
Joseph Lamphere has moved into the
woods to complete his lumber job.
We understand a horse was drowned at the
Kettell bridge Wednesday, 1t was attached
to four horse load of lumber and al IL {
! heap went off the side of the Lridge We AZ
told. There is surely a lhcs in the FINISHING
III OF IridGeg throughout our town and tn
! wonder is tehms do not run off the Perkln
bridge, and several other ones need some
thing ON the sides.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
Addie NJ. Bradley,
Free-Hand Drawing, Oil and Pastel
Painfino

And the Various Branches Of Decorative Art.
Special attention given to Painting
from still life.
TERMS:-InstructiOn given by the hour. 90 cts
Course of 20 Lessons @ hOurS) SO. Glass days
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Lesson hours from
@ TO ~ a. m. and /: 80 to /: 80 p. m. Photographs
copied in Oil, Pastel or CTayOn. Picture framing
| done and Art Materials kept constantly on hand
! Orders by mail promptly attended to, studio
WHITE g. cos NEW BtoCE, MoRRlSvLLE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
NORTH CAMBRIDGE
The following explains itself

Inc lOHONluS eApialnh Usel:
CHRISTMAS 1890.
Wishing t" make public gift in the name
of Charlie II. Mudgett formerly of this nIace
we hand his sister, Emma, ten dollars toward
the organ fund now being raised in North
Cambridge, of which she is one of tho com
mittee. This amount represents a like sum
found upon the person Of Charlie who was
drowned last June in the Missouri river
r. r. AunGErT Ann FAMILY.
The above gift is highly appreciated by
those interested apdis accepted with thanks.
II.
Enron oF NEwa AID CITIZEN SO many of
your readers are ianlliar with the unfOrtu-
nate young man tOghom reference is made
that liberty is takeIto enclose an item lately
appearing in the Ever Press published ut
Fort Benton, Monhna, Mr.. Miner mt the
present time Is CUES of your correspondents
where he will remaf for short season pre-
phratory to his retrn from his human labor
Of love; It = s, <, H.;
sisters express Their thahs for the return of
their beloved son and broher. E.P NJ.
WORK OF Owe.
Mr.. NJ. E. Miner, presient, manager and
principal owner in the liner Live Stock
! Co., and who justly rankshigh among Mon
! tana cattle kings is in thtcity making prep
! arations to go east with khe remains of the
| late Charles II. Mudgett. That this was not
done before is owing to the fact that Mr.
Miner was in Austria at he time the unlor
tunate young man met hisdeath.
This highly respected am estimable youu9
man, it will be remembered, was foreman O
the Miner Live Stock Go and was drowned
while crossing one of the mpanys herds OF
the way to Milk river. By nature he wa
brave and daring, and his zeal in the dis
charge of his duty led to bis death Had hi
life been spared him he would, next yeal
have become a stock.hnlder in the compan
and its assistant manager, IA position fu
which his excellent character, ability. hdelit
and industry eminently qualified him.
The warmest degree OF attachment existe
between him and Mr. Miner which spran
from an appreciation by each of the mob
character of the other, and the latter in Il
discharge of that duty which the bonds
true friendship impose will take the remain
= of his cherished friend to the home of h
childhood at Cambridge, Vermont, where h
father, the Hon. +. p Mudgett, resides, al
where five generations of the family ha
| lived in the same homestead. The heartt'
t sympathy of the community is extended
the family and friends of the deceased W
was so unfortunately cut down in the flow
t of vigorous young manhood
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01


WOODS-BALCH.-In johnson. Nov. "a, by
Rev A. A. Smith Luther Woods of Bakers
field and Anna (Massure) Balch of ohnsOn
HAYFORD-ADAMS.-In Johnson, Nov. 81
by Rev A. 4. Smith, Herman F. Hayford o
Eden and Grace b. Adams of Eden.
BLAKE-CRAFTS-I johnson, Dec. ,, by
Rev. A. \. Smith, Fred A. Blake, NJ. H., n
Cambridge and Ina II. Crofts of Lowell, Vt
LLS-REYNOLDS- In Marrisville, by Orlo
Cady, Justice of the Pence, Darwin l.. Sails
and Hfte Reynolds, both of Cambridge.
HAN-BEECHER.-In Johnson, at the
home of II. A. Beecher, the brides father
Dee. %, 1890, by Rev n G.. Saunders
Elmer f. Vaughan, NJ. D., of Chicago, ILL.,.
and l.. Dora Beecher of Johnson, Vt.
ORD-SLAYTON.-In Stowe, Dec. p
1890 Frank L. Stafford and Miss Lon b.
Slayton both of Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01

A swindler, claiming to represent a
Boston house, is reported to have
victimized several persons in Green's
boro by offering special bargains for
cash in advance. Moral, Trade with
reliable home dealers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
FLETCHER.


A. J. Elliott is again at work in the Tran
script Office, Cam bridge.
A. Riggs and family ate Christmas dinner
at W. ii. ROod's, Buck Hollow.
Herbert Hunt and family, of Swanton, took
Christmas dinner at {. W. Marks
Luther Leach and his son Frank, of st. Al
bans, were in town Christmas Day.
Ned Hunt with his wife and two children
of st. Adams, visited his sister, Mrs +. X
Lamb RECENTLY
l.. G. Lee went to Massachusetts last weel
TO visit his children, taking along his littl'
grandson Harry Lee, who has been here since
early summer.
Rev. Myra Kingsbury attended church a
! Binghamville Sunday evening. Miss Wood
| bury will remain until after Wednesday, ant
meetings continue every evening up to Satur
| day.
| Rev Henry Croker, who was prevented b.
| ill-health from filling his last appointment
| here, is now better and again doing his usua
work. and may be expected to preach Il
Binghamville again next Sunday afternoon
In our haste last week we omitted to mel
ton the socable held by the Ladies Aid a
the Center church on the evening of the l9tl
| Heavy drifts prevented II large attendance
but receipts from sale qf various article
made by the society, with the sale OF retresi
ments, Melted S3l.
A large box filed with useful and lOvel
gifts for her parents and a few other friend
arrived on Christmas Day from HoIyok
Mass. having been sent by Lizzie Riggs
that place Mrs G. b. Perkins of the san
city, who spent a few weeks here last summe
also added several fine presents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap
for laundry use-Brussels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-01
IL n. WAITE, NJ. ID.

/ NEW YORK and Vermont References. Reg
! ~ ular Physician and Surgeon. Special at
| Nervous Diseases. Office and Residence peT-
manently located JOHNSON VERMONT