davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Bad Amir at Charlestown.

The village of Charlcstown, y. H., is in
high state of excitement over a case of
murder or manslaughter, which occurred
there on Tuesday. Chas. Pecor, a farmer,
was killed by Charles l.. Blood at his
blacksmith shop in the village Tuesday
afternoon i'm q quarrel between the two.
Pccor's wife is a niece of BloOd's wife and
formerly worked for Blood. There was
some dispute about money due from Blood
to Mrs. PeCor Pecor came into town with
his en'and had some words with Blood
as he passed his shop. He went on to a
store, and when he came back again
stopped at Blood's shop. Pecor used hard
language, which Blood replied to and re-
turned to his work. Pecor then entered
the shop, using his heavy whip-stock in a
threatening manner. Blood thereupon
put him out, and in the fracas two of
Pecor's veterbre were broken, causing his
death on the spot. There were four wit
nesses, but Just how Pecor's neck was
broken is not known. Blood is much the
smaller man of the two. He has been
good citizen, and the public sympathy is
with him. \ coroner's jury simply found
the fact that Pecor came to his death at
Blood's hands.
Blood was found probably guilty at the
preliminary trial in Charlcstown yesterday
afternoon and was committed to Newport
Jail to await the action of the grand jury
at the January term of court An attempt
will he made to have the testimony re-
viewed by Judge Allen of the supreme
court with view to having the charge
modified if possible to that Of man
slaughter, which is a baiable offence.
Wilton, after having had visitation of
! diphtheria, has been suffering from almost
an epidemic of cholera morbus.
Mrs John F. Andrew, wife of the
| Massachusetts congressman, died Wednes-
| day morning of last week at their summer
residence in Dublin, of consumption of
the blood.
A remarkable accident occurred at Jaf-
| frey short time ago. \ team was left
standing near a schoolhouse, in the wagon
of which was a loaded shotgun. Some one
threw an apple core at the horse, which
! kicked, violently striking the wagon and
| firing the gun, sending the charge of shot
among a group of children. Four girls
and one boy were hit. One girl received
about 20 shot in her leg, another a shot
through the lip, taking out a tooth, and
perhaps the most seriously injured was one
of the girls who received one or more shots
in the abdomen. The other two received
tritling wounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
Wnterloxn CnIlle MnrI.cl, sept. aa.

Market Beef very few choice at SGOJ0 81 so;
extra S55O@S575 first quality, $4,000 S. p; Sec
ond quality, Si5O0Si75; third quality S4OO4
SI25
Store Cattle-Workng oxen, b pair, S60GLl4O.
FancyCows, S500G75; Mich Cows and Calves S25
6D4s yearlings, SS00@l6; two years old, Sl2@22;
three years old, S20032
Swine-Western fat live, ~ cts Northern dress
ed hogs, 494c
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 80. 90, 3. OO0s so each;
extra, S4.OO05,OO, or from 2GD514 cts b h. Spring
Lambs 4GGAc.
Veal Calves, 2616c. z n
Country Hides, 49416c. q ID. Country Tallow, 2
021ec q n. Calf Skins, Sc q 10, Pelts, 5OQSl.
each. Dairy Skins 15030c each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods SarSaparilla. for il * every
where recognized the standard huilding-up
medicine and blood purifier. 1t has won its way
to the front 10y its own intrinsic merit, and has the
largest sale Of any preparation Of its kind. ANY
honest druggist will confirm this statement II
you decide to take Hoods SdrSaparilla, do not be
induced to buy anything else instead. BE sure to
get Hoods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON Sept . Butter is still tending up
ward. The start reported IN this article week
ago, and the increasing strength from day to dav
have eliminated in full advance of one cent,
and there are indications of higher range IN a
Gew days Selling prices here were strong at 81 .
024 cents for western extras Northern cream
cry at from 2iM - cents. Northern dairy, lGU.
- cents per pound, Eggs, lSG22 cents per
dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

The Universalist church in Alstead was
the scene of one of the prettiest of Sep
TENDER weddings last Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the marriage of Miss +.
Isabelle Jennings of Alstead and Mr.. viii
j. Eaton, OF the firm of W. j. Eaton IL
Co., of this place. The church was very
effectively and tastefully decorated 10y the
friends of the bride with cut flowers, ferns
and evergreens. Separating the main aisle
from the chanCel was a gate OF white phOlN
and ferns, which was swung open by little
Miss Chandler for the passage OF the bridal
party. AS the bride, accompanied by Miss
Way of Boston as maid of honor, and Miss
Ordway and Miss Walker as bridesmaids,
entered the church by one aisle, the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Chas. Labaree,
passed up the other aisle, meeting at the
chancel. The ushers were Harry Web
ster and Walter Rogers of Alstead and
Frank Morgan and Chas. Whitman of Bel
lows Falls. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. Frank Rhoades, and the bride
was given away by Mr.. Ernest Howard of
Windsor. Following the ceremony re-
ceptiOn was given at the residence of the
brides grandmother Mrs. Mary Sartwell,
which was largely attended by the friends
of the young couple. The house was elab-
Orately trimmed with cut flowers and ferns,
and the bride and groom received standing
under a large arch of flowers and ever
greens. The brides gown was of white
faille silk, demi train, with over-dress OF
mOusselane de sole, draped with clusters
of lilies of the valley, tulle veil fastened
with diamond pins. She carried bOu-
quet of lilies of the valley and bride roses
Aside from the friends in Alstead who at
tended the wedding and reception, the fol
lowing people from out of town were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ingram of Bellows Falls
Mrs. Chas. Retting, Miss Louise Retting
Charlie Retting, Mr.. and Mrs. John Way
Miss Way, Mrs. Glover, and Miss Ordway
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Ball o
Claremont, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Howard of Windsor, Mrs II. Adams, Mr.
Frank Adams, Mrs. ID. d. Howard, Mrs
Nourse, Mrs. j. F. Rhoades of Below
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. viii Adams of Charles
town, n. II. After the reception the brida
couple were driven to Bellows Falls wher,
they took the II O'Clock train north. Ate
an absence of a week or two Mr. and Mrs
Eaton will return to this place and will be
gin housekeeping at 10 Henry street, wher
they will be at home to their friends Tues
days, Oct. 13 and 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
SOUTH VERNON.

Chas. Fisher has moved to Greenfield,
Mass. Harry Howe moves into the tene-
ment which he vacated.
f. d. Estcrbrools and family have gone
to SuSquehanna. Pa. for visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
Got r. a dy

INOR winter by looking up the things you want
Il To pack away and if they need washing send
them TO us. Did you speak to your husband
about sending the wash to us' What did he say :
Let him iron his own shirt and collar one week
and then ask him again. That will fetch him. ="
If he appreciates good work we can suit him at
FALES'S STEAM LAUNDRY, Flat Street, Brat
tehOrO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Every tissue of the body, every nerve, bone and
muscle is made stronger and more healthy by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

New Work stock and Money Market,
New York Sebt. ~ Government Bonds:
Is, coupon. .......-...- ............ ll13i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Down in the swamp''-Cranberries.
Talk better than they know-Par rots.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
BUSY?
FOR SALE.

THE house lately occupied by d. N. Tolles, at
i the corner of Washington and Central SITS.
= his is a rare chance to secure good home.
The house is very pleasantly situated and is in
frst-class condition. For immediate occupancy
there is a garden with fruit, etc. Enquire of
p. GOODRICH, 10 Grove street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
Horses, HORSES" "Sss
Fresh Arrivals
at GiISOn'S Horse Mart
West Chesterfield, N. H.
| have ~ Good Horses TO Selict From.

Three wrll-matchrd pair some extra family
horses aud some nice heavy workers, and among
kind for farmers 10 buy. These horses vary in
weight from 1000 To 1907 pounds. and are from
four to seven years Of age They arr bought
right and will sell them for a small profit. They
may he seen aud trial had at my stables at West
chesterfield, y II. Both stables are connected
by telephone. No. 80 Elliot Street. BrRttle-
borO, VI, and West Chesterfield, y. II.
We have the largest and most perfect stock of
harness aud carriages for sale to be found IN
southern Vermont or New Hampshire. We have
bought ju slrigEs Of different patterns for the
coming winters sale. Just drop into our Carriage
Repository al Brattlehoru and look us over You
viii ind something you want. There are S3A
worth of whips. There are ~ different patterns
Of blankets There is a fine line Of rches. There
are halters surcingles, brushes, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25

that had stood for years were torn up by
the roots No lives were lost and no one
hurt, az it occurred at the time when
almost all were near home. \ little
daughter of E. c. Ryder's had just start
ed home with her mail matter on horse
back and was met nearly half way by
her father; her horse had become be-
wildered and was turning round and
round, the little girl clinging to his neck.
Mr.. Rivers was blown into deep ditch
on his way despite his efforts to the con-
trary. The lightning went down on
som elm trees eight rods east of VI. n.
Bakers dwelling, giving them quite a
shock. a hog only few feet from the
tree escaped with only hit on the back
and hip Large quantities of apples
were blown of, Geo. Wright estimating
his at 30 barrels. Old apple trees Jared
hard. Chas. Sturtevant had fine elm
tree near his house stripped and fine
maple at l.. Rivers lost third of its
/
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
WHITING.

Rev. l.. w. Kinney has returned from
his vacation and preached a very thought
full and helpful discourse last Sunday.
w. Ii. Leonard of Watham has been
spending few days with his family at
their summer cottage. He returned home
Monday. His family will follow in a
few days.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor there was no service at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday, but next
Sunday there will be a service at the
usual hour in the morning.
The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church will give variety enter
tainment on Friday evening, Oct. 3 con-
sistng of music, singing, reading humor-
Gus selections and other things too num-
erous to mention. All should come, as
they may expect to have good time. a
variety of homemade candy will be on
sale.
Rev. C. B. Atwood is visiting his
brother, DR.. Il. Atwood of Ossipee, y. II
They were four days making the trip
with team, leaving Whiting at 80 Mon.
day morning and reaching Ossipee al
80 p. m. Thursday. Word has beer
received from them saying they enjoyed
the journey very much and were all wei
and that the colt stood the trip first-rate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Pears are abundant.
J. W. Peck is on the sick list, but is
better than he has been.
1t is warm weather, the thermometer
indicating 81 in the shade.
Mrs. j. ). Hill of Shoreham has been
spending several days with friends here.
Newell Lewis, who has been visiting
here, started for his home in Michigan on
Wednesday.
Rev. B. f. Kellogg will preach in the
Baptist church in West Cornwall next
Sunday at | o'clock.
Mir. and Mrs. John King of Port Hen
ry have spent several days at Joseph
Whites and with other relatives.
Onions are yielding well. Some crops
are all gathered in and the tops cut OIL
and will soon be ready for the market.
Mrs. 5. 5. Rockwell is in Middlebury
having gone there for medical treatment,
as she is in poor health. She is stopping
at \. IL. Sperry's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
W6YBRIDGE.

Mrs. Huntington is better.
Mabel, daughter of j. b. Cole, is quite
i'll.
Mrs. Achsa Marsh of Ohio is visiting
old acquaintance here.
Messrs. Bell and Abbey are putting a
fine wall under the new parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X. Thorne, j. \.
Harrington aud Miss Annie BotSford of
Vergennes spent sunday here.
Presiding Elder Webster was enter
tanned during his stay here by Mrs.
Cardua Webb at G. IL. Sprigg's.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
West Burying- ground association will
be held at the NJ. +. church on Tuesday
Sept. 20. at : o'clock. Some amend
ments to the constitution will be made
and full attendance is desired.
A visit to the home of Messrs. 5. o.
and q. II. Wright will well repay one
for his trouble. All kinds of fruit are
in great abundance and n choice line of
grapes, pluns, pears, apples, etc \ fine
large plot of rare flowers cared for by
Mrs. q. ii. Wright adds much to the at
fractions of the place.
Mrs. Griswold died on Sunday last.
She has been only partially conscious for
weeks. She was cared for at the last by
her daughter, Mrs. Eaton. Her funeral
was from the Nj. +. church on Tuesday
al IL o'clock, and the burial was al
Maple cemetery. She was almost life
long resident of this town and had be-
came quite aged and intirm. Since the
death of her husband, 20 odd years ago
She has lived with her son. Rev. j. H.
| Fort otficiated at the funeral.
The annual meeting of the Weybridgt
non-partisan w. c. L. L. was held will
Mrs. j. A. Child on Wednesday, the l6tl
inst. 1t was well attended, and the
finances were reported to be in good con
dition. The following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year Mrs. l.. {
Drolette, president; Mrs. j. A. Child
first vIce-president; Mrs. ). James, SECOND
vice-president Miss l.. 5. Hagar, secre
tary; Mrs. II. B. Hagar, treasurer; Mrs
H.. A. Adams, superintendent OF pres
work; Mrs. j. \. Child and Mis-. NJ. j
Bowdish, juvenile work; Mrs. ). James
flower mission.
The worst storm ever known her
passed over the town on Friday evening
1t had been unusually hot during the day
the mercury registering among the SOS
The shower came from the northwest
and it did no particular damage unit
near the Reef bridge, when it seemed
to take fresh start, coming into new
current of wind blowing southeast. Tn
wind, rain and lightning were fearful
\ Large quantities of timber were blow
!, down in It's course, windows were blow
II in, blinds were torn of and fences strewl
for miles. Large trees by the roadside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
State o1epS.

An electric railroad to connect Rutland
and West Rutland is talked of.
Abel Barber of Charlotte was recently
seriously injured by "a fall of 20 feet from
a ladder.
There are - rum eases on the docket
of the Washington county court for the
present term.
\ general term of the supreme court is
ordered to be held at Montpelier on the
third Tuesday of October.
The barn of W. Gold of RoXbury was
struck by lightning Friday night and
burned with its contents.
Prices of real estate in Bethel are said
to have advanced 30 per cent since the
establishment of shoe factories there.
An electric railway is likely to be built
from some point on the Central or Pas
sumpsic through Chelsea to East Barre.
The 9th annual Baptist State conven-
ton has been in session at Montpelier
this week with over 200 delegates pres
ent.
In June, 1890 according to a census
bulletin, Vermont had S9,969 horses and
3l3 mules and the sale of horses in lss9
aggregated S,235.
y. ID. Montague of Newport claims to
,"os and Is nounds of small ones from
* mounds of seed used on seven rods of
land.
windsor * said 70 have the largest
,on,anid in Vermont If il owned nv
ey.Srn,tor Evarts, comprises 80 acres
and is laid out in rows each three-fourths
%" t', y nile in length.
,.,. 49,. s,.1 -
a stovN o Df tIa Sbaiso o oI'arrios Tho
o wU, i V of stonr has already been demon
sIt u"i ~ he equal. if NOT superior. TO
anv in the market.
"": ia .,.,,,o,,.orr, .,
buriiS tell.'o lhun es 40 y" h 80
waterbury ri.ua! ua.' W W. n ~"
Win sharp ,vpoit ohel W m'' ''.a, so,t
ey mouse. MI, Ouoie9, mi,U %" neon.
ed on the Verahua' was IenueiG i uI'o'''
scious' ou' was iio' so''ousi' ."Ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
NERGENNES.

Joshua Aldrich has received a pension.
The last concert by the City band will
be on Friday evening.
Farmers in this vicinity, for once, are
not complaining about poor crops.
Mr.. Sipperly, the photographer, has
returned to his studio on Green street.
George D. Middlebrook went to Bridge
port, Conn, Tuesday, to visit relatives.
&. II. Sprigg. George Il. Thorne and
George w. Ross are in Boston this week
on business.
John II. Witherell of Bridport and
julius 5. Hickok of Burlington were in
town, Tuesday.
Rev. +. b. Smith of Roxboro, Pa, has
Episcopal church.
The live stock and personal property
of the late Antoine Hanks were sold at
auction Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Crosby of Stockton,
Cal, who have been visiting relatives in
town returned Tuesday.
Sprigg q Co. and ID. O. Noonan shipped
two cars of cattle, hogs and calves Mon
day to the Boston market.
George Better and Samuel Tredo went
on Monday to Keene, where they are to
work in IA furniture factory.
DR.. and Mrs. X. Severance of Reese
vile are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. II
Foss, parents of Mrs. Severance.
The factories on the west side were
shut down three days last week on ac-
count of repairs being made on the flume
The Vergennes base ball club went tC
Westport Tuesday aud played that club
score, 3 to 0 in favor of the Nergennes
nine.
DIR. c. w. b. Kidder has been danger
ously i'll for the past week with BLOOD
poisoning. His son, Charles, was called
home from Boston.
Saturday, market day, butter sold a
/ Is to 20 cents; eggs, 20 to q cents
dressed poultry, II to Il cents; pork anC
beef, s. to 81 100.
Telephone batteries, trees and awning
kwere partially paralyzed here Frida.
Nevening on account of the small cyclOn
land thunder shower.
Il Edrick Adams, examiner of customs a
Montreal, arrived home Friday to attent
the funeral of his child which died, age,
about one year. He returned on Monday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
EAST MlDDlEBURY,

ii. c. Sessions new house is being
painted.
George Ross is home with his family
for visit.
Mrs. l.. ID. Sessions of Rochester is
spending a few days with friends here.
George Hewitt has purchased Il new rye
thresher, which will be delivered and
ready for use at once.
\ severe rain storm accompanied by
high winds and vivid lightning swept
through here about : o'clock Friday
evening last. The rain fell in torrents
for half an hour. Apples were shaken
from the trees and many trees were up
rooted and broken down.
About o'clock Saturday morning last
fire broke out in the WIN. Cobb house,
which was consumed. The place ;
owned by G.. W. Hewitt, but was oc-G-
plea by 5. Lyman, cripple, who Vas
unable TO save any of the housen Id
effects. There was an insurance on The
house of so only.
a recent issue of the st. Adams Mes
senger contains the following:
When an enumeration is made of all
the manufacturing enterprises in st.
Adams, that of Austin Peck IL Co. will
De round 10 De not tile leas. important l.
Inns hTih orlglhaiy Operated III Miuule,
Dury' W., out was induced oy the Doaru
10 locate here' ana pegiii the uahulact-
ure OF doors, sasii, olliius ana an Var'e-
Ties OF mouse furnishings mouiuihgs' e'c.'
IN May OF TINS year Inc factory IS
located III the buildings at me corner OF
iioyt and FOUNDRY streets Formerly
known as bedard carriage shop, whlch
has been remodeleu ana htted Tor the new
business AT present, comnodlous ad-
dition to the front OF the building TO be
used as an once, Is IN process OF cohstruc,
ton, and large addition IN the rear OF
the factory, Tor more working ROOM Is
contemplated lhe factory Is under the
persona, supervision OF g y. Peek son
of the senior Der, ana OF course Is
! equipped win all the latest machinery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
County l1ems.
BRIDPORT.
c. A. Eldredge is visiting in town.
BENJAMIN c. Miner was at home ovei

ohIDPOhl.
C. A. Eldredge is visiting in town.
BENJAMIN c. Miner was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. BREASTED is visiting in
Castleton.
Farmers are beginning to put in their
winter grain.
f. j. Heath is decorating the outside of
the new Methodist church.
Miss Carrie Hit of Nergennes is visit
ing Miss Agnes Merrill.
c. II. Frost has been granted an origi-
nal pension of ST. Il month.
Wilcox Bros. are exhibiting their
Shropshires at the Fair Haven fair this
week.
Miss Lucy Jewett, who has spent the
summer in California, is now with her
parents in Benton Ilarbor, Mich.
Miss n. X. Barbour returned last week
TO Glendale, Ohio, to resume her work as
teacher in the college at that place.
John II. Stewart of Middlebury was in
town over Tuesday night on his tour as
post-oilice inspector of the county.
j. II. Howe and wife returned home on
Wednesday from Armenia, y. \. Mr..
Howe went down last week Thursday.
+. l.. Huestis and 4. C.. Preble return
ed home from New York on Saturday.
| They went down with boat-load of hay
Roscoe Wissell has moved into part
of the house with G. W. Huntley. He
will work in the shop with his brother,
G.. :. Wissell.
+. u. Barton of Waltham and Charles
Patten and Benjamin Miner of Nergennes
were among our visitors the early part
of the week
The price paid for butter this week was
a little higher, u cents being the top
notch for II choice article as against 20
cents the week previous.
L. IL. Broughton has sold the lIough-
ton farm, containing ll2 acres, to his
son, f.. Z. Broughton. who will occupy
it; consideration, $1,000.
H. W. Merritt of Shoreham, assignee
of the estate of /. ID. Fletcher, is taking
an inventory of the goods in the store.
The establishment has been closed since
the 9th inst.
One of our curiOsities is stem of
Strawberries picked by one of our neigh
bors last week and left at the post-otlice
| The berries were as red and the leaves as
green as they are in their season.
Louis F. Giard and Miss Barbara
daughter of Aiken Dukett, were united in
marriage on Wednesday evening, Sept
%, at the home of the bride. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. W. n
Bacon in the presence of a large number
of the relatives and friends, after which
Hall INDUCED in the bountiful repast which
was served. The presents were numer
Gus and appropriate, including varou;
articles of furniture, etc. The happy
couple left amid a shower of rice FOL
Crown Point, where they took the south
bound evening train for short trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25
DR., STEVENS COMING AGAIN.

DR.. Stevens. dentist, from Bradford,
VI, who is having such wonderful sue
cess extracting teeth by the use of the
dental electric vibrator. Extracted teeth
for over 10 people at the Van Ness
House, Burlington, and all were well
pleased with the method. People go to
his office from miles around to have teeth
extracted; all say the vibrator is Won
derful invention. Everybody, old or
young, sick or well, can have teeth eX-
tractcd by the aid of the vibrator with
out being tortured and without the least
danger. We are glad to learn that the
doctor will be at the Addison House.
Mddlebury, again, Thursday, Oct. 5.
At Grand Union hotel, Brandon, Oct
.. Give him a call Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burge returned
home on Saturday evening from visiting
friends in Montpelier and vicinity.
Drs. Porter and Plat, James Buck
ham and w. b. Rich have been in the
Adirondacks, deer hunting, the past
week
lCharles +. Cook and Miss Lucy Lyman
We're married at the brides home on
Wednesday evening, Sept. lG. Rev. 81
Norton OBLIGATED.
Arthur Brookins has gone to Middle
bury to enter the High school, and Wal
ter Moore and William Forbes have en-.
tered the academy ut SaXton's River.