The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-02

proprietors have secured his photograph to
give an invalid public, and show how each
one may be made to look as much like him
as a twin, at the rate OF one cent OF less a
dose. But II Mr.. Burnham can regain and
maintain his former cheerful identity, he
will gladly be a " twin " to every other SUI
fering specimen humanity.
Our towns annual report shows 81, 4O6
expended on roads, S495 of it being for new
bridges. The cost of the maintenance OF
the poor was S746. This report makes a
balance against the town Of 1858.
1t is said Mrs. Orcutt Abbott and daugh-
ter will reside for the present in the old
home of his late brother, John p. Davis of
Mortified. Their permanent absence from
here would be regarded loss to our place.
Rev J. N. Perrin exchanged with Rev.
Mr.. Morse OF Brook field on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Perrin receives word Of the prob
ably fatal illness, Of typhoid fever, OF his
sister midas husband A. G. Crandall, in
Philadelphia.
Thad, oldest son of Gordon Martin, and
Bertha, daughter of j. M. Perkins, were
married last week Joseph Donelson, an
empoye of the Central Vermont railroad,
and Myrtle kathan were also married last
week, and will board in St. Adams.
There was large attendance at the con-
vention, last Friday, OF the Washington
and Orange County Christian Endeavor So
cieties here. Rev. Mr.. Gallagher OF Mont
pelier drew q crowded house in the even
ing, and his address was much liked.
Mrs. Lora Bass Wilson of South Dakota,
Mrs. Mary Bass Clark and Joel A. Bass of
Massachusetts, children OF j. M. Bass, came
here last week because of their mothers
severe illness. There is a little more hope
for Mrs. Bass than there was week ago.
George Beckett is just getting out from a
second attack of the grip. - George
Smith, son of the late Manning Smith of
Potsdam, N. Y, is visiting in town. -
Mrs. Doctor w. B. Mayo Of North6eld, was
in town over Sunday. Will o. Nor
ton is at home from work in Boston, and
likely for but short stop. - Oscar
Davis of Barre is stone.cntting for the
Grearson, Moore & Co. granite firm -
Charles Moore, of Grearson, Moore & Co.,
moved into his pretty new house on Satur-
day last. - Mrs. Anna M Hubbard, a
guest of her brother-in-law, j. ID. White Of
Gadsden, Alabama, has recovered from her
sickness there, and is enjoying her stay
better than at first. - Mrs. Aaron G..
Martin is a little better in health. -
Mrs. X. l.. Nanton has been poorly OF late,
but, it is hoped, is convalescing. - Mr..
and Mrs. Fernando Davenport are both in
quite poor health.
South Woodbury..
School in his place, taught by Lucy Sabn,
closed last week. Among the number being
neither absent nor tardy is Daisy, the six.
year-old daughter of Samuel Daniels. The
many gifts received by the teacher were
highly enjoyed and appreciated.
A. AZ. Clark met with a serious accident,
on Monday last. While saving wood with
sawing-machine, his left hand came in
contact with the saw and was fearfully
torn. Drs Lance and Warren removed the
first finger, but saved the thumb, which was
badly manged.
Worcester.
Rev. NJ. H. Ryan went to Woodbury., Sun
day, to attend a quarterly meeting, and
Elder Wheeler supplied his pulpit in the
Methodist church. - The ice crop in this
section is proving very poor. - The next
meeting of the local post, G. A. r., occurs
March II. - There will be pop corn
sociable at the residence of NJ. p. Kent
March II. All are invited. - The grange
installed officers last Friday night. The
next meeting will be with l. K. Wheeler.