davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16

Man"
Vocal Sulo, Miss Lena Sessions, I'VE
Merry Birds. "-Kercher.
Essay, Miss Addie McClatchy, Songs
Unsung"
Essay, Miss Bessie Moore, Fashion"
Vocal Solo, Miss Marielle Nesbiu, my
Ladies Bower"
Essay-(lrregular), Miss Mamie Mont>
gomery, When My Ship Cones In"
Essay, Miss Linda Mckinney, THE
Georgia Farm.
Instrumental Solo, Miss Hattie Whit,
lock, Concert Gallop."
| Essay, Miss May Gober, The Women OF
Tbackeray.
Essay, Miss Marielle Nesbitt, "Our
Times versus Our Grand Mothers.
Vocal Solo, Miss Linda Mckinney
Lullaby. '-DeKoven.
Essay Miss Hattie Whitlock, The
South in the Union "
Essay, Miss Lena Sessions, The Liquor
Traffic"
Duet-"Joyous let US ever be-" Misses
Nesbit: and Mckinney.
Valedictorian, First Honor, Miss Dovie
Blair, Georgia"
Double Quartette, Greeting to Spring .
Misses McCulloch, Sessions, Groves, Me-
CATCHY, Nesb'tt, Mcintosh, Gober and
Mckinney.
Address by Hon W. C. Glenn, of At,
lanta.
| Delivery of A. B. Diplomas to Misses
Dovie Blair, first honor and valedictorian
May Gober, awarded Senior Medal for
scholarship, (given by Mrs. s. D. Har.
wood Mary Ann Irwin, Lena Sessions
Addie McClatchy, Marielle Nesbitt, Linda
Mckinney and Hattie Whitlock.
B. S. Diploma given to Miss Dessi,
Moore.
Miss May Gober vas also awarded Senio,
instrumental music medal, given by W. R
Power.
Miss Gober's proficiency in music i.
generally conceded TO be remarkable, anC
reflects credit upon her teachers.
The kindergarten and Primary Concert
and delivery of medals and honors took
place Wednesday night, an account Of
which will be in our next weeks issue.
Prof. ]. S. Stewart has cause to be proud
of his brilliant commencement exercises
He has displayed ability as teacher tina
has won for him the commentator OF his
patrons and the public.
The enrolment has been larger than eve
before IN the different departments-th
literary department was l6l, instrumental
music 43, vocal 8, and art 9
Prot. Stewart has had an efficient corp
OF teachers, Misses Ensign. Poison an,
Drysdale, and Mrs. Fl. G. Dobbs, in tn,
literary department; Mrs. Stewart AM
Miss Maggie Hair in instrumental music
Miss Carubel Heidi in vocal culture, anC
Miss Hair in Art
Miss Heidi has proven highly talented
in vocal culture, as the proficiency of hel
pupils displayed. She is the daughter O
Rev. j. W. Heidi of Atlanta. and has haC
superior advantages in voice culture pos
sessing the power to impart and instruc
to wonderful degree.
NOTES.
The literary address of Hon. w
Y. Glenn was gem of oratory. HI
is beautiful speaker and never
fails to capture his andieuce.
The graduating class will give q
RECEPTION at Seminary Friday even
ing from 9 to II.
Miss Heidt's song Tuesday nigh
was encored at great length.
Miss Ensign has returned to hel
home in New York.
| 90
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16

$4,305 90
Resolved, That from lst of June the
amounts named above be appropriated
and set aside for each department. and
the amount named shall not be exceeded
by any of the different departments
Resolved, That all az counts made prior
to June LIST shall be paid in addition to
this appropriation. Adopted
The following accounts were approved
and vouchers ordered issued for same:
J M Austin, street certificates, 479 IS
Marietta Electric Iighls Tor April, 2l5 90
Henderson & Austin lumber, &c, 499 10
Constitution Office, making books, l6 90
Sanford Burton, killing dogs, 40
T Schil'ing, sundries as per bill rs
{ M Crosby, stationery etc LIS
w Montgomery cost in case to
Superior court Is so
Bell q Dobb, shooting mules, 200
ID B Parks Jr, sal for April and May, 1900
d B Parks, Jr, board OF prisoners
for April 100
X W Moon, sal tor April and May Is 90
Sanford Gorham sal I" g 1000
W E Granting days as assessor, 1900
G A Guyton days as assessor. 1900
G K Henderson days as assessor 1900
c & VIM, election manager. eco
j Alexander, election manager, 200
K + Lawhon, insovent cost, 1850
By Aid Brumby-Resolved, That the
tax Tor general purposes be levied at 35cts
on the 100 dollars, and for school purposes
25cts on the 100 dollars Passed.
No other business appearing, council
adjourned.
r. Z LAwHoN, Clerk.
SAXON A. ANDERSON, Chairman
Printing Committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are al worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
BKOWNS IRON BITTERG.
II VIII cure you cleanse your Liver, cno give
egood appetite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16
FRIDAY EVENING

was the annual exhibition in defamation
for medal. Songs, dialogues aad tableaux
were on the very interesting program.
Prayer was offered b.. RekmC. T. A.
Pise
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

Duet.-Ah Gould Teach the Nightin.
gale" Keller, Misses Sessions and hcKin.
ney.
Prayer by Rev. ]. H. Patton.
French Salutatory-( Glass Medal), Miss
May Gober,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

An old-fashloned chest protector a paddock.
Boston Courier,
There is no more faithful friend than a well.fed
dog.-Dallas News.
You can always tell whom politician is for.
Himself, Galveston News.
Half loaf is better than a railroad sandwich.
Kate Fields Washington.
The worst crop a Farmers Alliance can raise
is the agi-tator crop. -.Plcayune
The man who tries to please everybody gener-
ally has contempt for himself Columbus Post
A mans contempt for coquette is always
mingled with pity for the other fellows Elmira
Gazette.
A local grocer adyertises old-time coffee This
is one Of the 81 has beans, probably. -Blnghamp-
ton Leader
"They say Weaknee has been wandering i'm his
mind lately" "Well, he's safe enough; he can't
get ar,"-Brooklyn Life.
II you do a man a favor don't let him know it,
OF the chances are he win come back foranother
lift Milwaukee Sentinel.
You can not invest % or so cents any better
than to take home with you bottle of Dr.. Hale's
Household Cough Cure Sold by Il. r. Rogers.
Marriage may not be failure, but when you
see man with seventeen children you are aptto
think it would be better if it was Binghampton
Leader.
Jagson says that wise man and fool often
talk 50 much alike that he can't tell which Is the
wise man till one Of them stops talking. -Elmira
Gazette.
Dr. lIale's Household Ointment is positive
specific for pneumonia 1t cures when all else
fails. Sure cure for neuralgia Sold by r. r.
Rogers .
Apart from politics a mans silver views are
seldom satisfactory when he sees the frststrands
OF that color coming out in his hair or mustaehe
Philadelphia Times.
" Last night, said the editor, mournfully, "I
was robbed of everything possessed" ~ won
der said the mayor, "what the thief wanted with
a shirt and subscription book! Atlanta Con-
sitution.
Indigestion and constipation are cured very
quickly by Dr.. Hale'sIIousehold Tea, the great
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold by h. R..
Rogers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
cHRoN1oLED BY CORRESPONDENTS
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From Alice.

Regular correspondence
The pleasant weather of the past
few days has encouraged farmers
to renew their preparations for an
other crop.
Mrs. K. M. Barfeld is reported
very sick this week. Her many
friends here wish her a speedy re-
covery.
We join the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Holland in extend
ing the family our heartfelt SYM
pathy in the loss Of their baby,
Misses Sackie and Lille Parker,
who have been visiting their broth
ers, Messrs. Walter and Homer
Parker, at Wheatley, for several
days, returned home Monday,
The Sunday school at Flatwoods
is progressing nicely. A great deal
of interest is being manifested in
the work, the attendance is on the
increase, and it is thought to be the
best school in the county.
We had a quiet wedding in this
neighborhood on last Monday, Mr..
John ?. Wheatley and Miss Ella
Wheatley being the contracting
parties. May the happy couple live
long and be happy, is the wish Of
their many Alice friends.
The public school at this place
closed to-day, much to the regret Of
patrons and students. Miss Wick
Byrns, the accomplished principal
is an excellent teacher and has
given general satisfaction while il
charge Of the school. She leaves
for her home at Greenbrier to-mor
row, and will carry with her the
best wishes of her host of new
found friends here.
ALICE, February 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

Mr.. Sol. Christopher, of Faxon,
has moved to the j. H. Gilbert
place, which he has leased for the
season.
Mr.. j. P. Dillon is having a new
dwelling erected near this place.
Mr.. Bob Akers, of Wheatley, is the
contractor.
Mr.. Charles Daniel has accepted
position on the force of bridge
carpenters for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company.
Mr.. A. P. Granger, the shingle
man, has located in this neighbor-
hood, where he willpursue hisoccu-
patton during the present year.
The little folks were royalty en-
tertained at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Stockdale one eve
ming recently. All who were so
fortunate as to be present report a
delightful time.
ENLoE, February 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
From Eagle Greek


Regular correspondence
A large crowd was in attendance
at the Democratic speaking at Cox
burgh to-day.
Another bad week for farm work
has caused several Of our farmers
to wear long faces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon. Thomson re-
ceived call from Santa Claus the
25th instant. Its a girl and doing
we'll
Mr.. Lon. Wheat and sister, Miss
Sissie, of Walkers Landing, visit
ed relatives on Eagle Greek Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. A. P. Massengill, jr., from
Jacks Greek, has been visiting his
aunts, Mrs. Adeline Thomson and
Mrs, j. w. Miller, Of this place.
Mr.. Henry Miller, of Coxburgh
who had one Of his toes amputated
last December, and who has been
confined to his room since August
of last year, was down on the creek
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody
seemed glad to see him out again
CoxBURGH, February 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
From Ariadne.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. S. j. Allen, Of near Luter-
ton, visited on Sulphur Greek Sat-
urday.
Misses Belle Stockdale and r.
B. Pierce are visiting on Sulphur
Greek this week.
Mr.. H. r. Pierce has had some
neat improvements made on his
place of residence.
Mr.. James Parker left for Texas
last week with the object Of looking
out place for locating,
Messrs. w. P. Redick and j. w.
Pierce returned Sunday from a
visit at Enloe and on Lick Greek.
Anappreciative audience greeted
Rev. L. w. Hardin at the Harmons
Creek Church Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Everett & Clapp, timber
men, from Kentucky, we're here last
week looking for good location for
a saw-mili.
George, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lowry, on
Sulphur Greek, who has been very
sick for the past three weeks, is i'm.
proving.
Rev. 7. w. Hardin and wife were
up from Crooked Greek last week
the guests of the family of Mr.. H
r. Pierce. They returned home
Saturday,
While a decline is noted in the
peanut market, our farmers are
moving right along without paus.
ing to reflect on the state of the
market at this time Of the year.
ARIADNE, February 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
IN COUNTY COURT AT CAMDEN
VIM. King VS.. Monroe King ct ais.

In obedience TO an order of sale rro-
nounced in this cause by the county court
of Benton county, at its December term.
1891, will, at the courthouse door, in the
town of Camden, Tenn. on Monday t,sa
% h day of March, 1892 expose for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the land
known rs the Wesley King land, lying in
he eighth civil district OF Decatur county.
Tenn, containing, by estimation, $50
acres and described as follows: Beginning
on hickory, the sonthwest earr.er OF ICY
acres in the name OIL. VI. Suggs; thence
north 1913 poles to the northwest corner of
the same; thence east 2l2 poles to stake
and blackjack and whiteoak pointers in e.
Haine's west boundary iue; thence north
1876 poles to a stake in the south line OF G..
Nj. Dodd's survey; thence west with said
line JAG poles 20 corner of the same: .
thence north go poles to a stake in A.
Smiths south line; thence west go poles
to whireoak and two whiteoak pointers !;
thence south 56 poles to a stake; thence
west 100 poles toia stake in John Ballin-
gers south line; thence north "A poles to
a stake in A ,Ballinger' north line; thence
east 70 poles TO corner of the same ::
thence south 2S0 poles with Ballinger's
east boundary line toJ l.. Battan's north
west corner; thence east so poles to the
beginning. Sa0 land will be sold to sat
lsty purchase money note, the amount
of which was $l05 so, executed by w. NJ.
King, who purchased said land at public
sale made by decree of this.court Said
purchase money note was made PAYABLE
to the clerk Of this court, and a lien was
retained on said land for the payment Of
the same. This saleis made to enforce
said lien
/ This February IL, 1892.
w, A. STEELE, JR..
I ISL Clerk County Cmrt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
From Fairview.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. David Clement was at Fair
view Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Sherman Mcdaniel visited
friends at Fairview Sunday.
Miss Nancy Beaton spent Mon
day at Fairview, the guest of Miss
Edna Van Huss.
Mrs. N. E. Van Huss visited her
brother, DR.. A. M. Hawley, at Big
Sandy, Saturday last.
Miss Lizzie Beaton, who has been
sick for several months, is no bet
teE She has the sympathy Of the
entire neighborhood.
There was an old-fashioned dance
at the residence of Mr.. John Fax
on, near Benton Gut, in the eighth
civil district last night which is
said to have been quite an enjoy.
able affair.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols, Of Middle Ten.
nessee, met his congregation a
Pleasant Ridge church Sunday, anC
preached quite an interesting ser
mon, with which his audience waE
well pleased.
FAIRvIEw, March l.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
From EnlOe.

Regular correspondence
Miss Belle Stockdale is visiting
on Sulphur Creek.
Mr.. I. H. Tayloe, of Paris, is Wis
iting on the creek.
Mr.. Ernest Gilbert, Of near Paris,
visited here recently.
Mr.. Seth Outlaw, of Houston
county, was over on business this
week.
Mr. Bill Askew was so unfortu-
nate as to lose a young horse re-
Gently by being drowned in an ole
cistern on the John McAuley place
near Tennessee River.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
The Mltohell-ward Murder Trial.

full stenographic account of this great trial
viii be published daily in The Memphis CONNER
cial. You should read it. Send 81 to The COM
mercid Publishing Co., Memphis, Tenn, and
have The Daily Commercial with full particulars
OF tins most absorbing sensation mailed you for
one month. 1873
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

Putnone but Democrats on guard
tomorrow.
For a change we had cold wave
Sunday night.
Mr.. j. A, Allen, of Holiday, was
in town Monday.
The county candidates close the
campaign to-day at Eggville.
Mr.. jeff Whitfield, of Holiday,
was on our streets Wednesday.
The Clairette soap advertisement
will be found in another column.
Drs. r. r. Rogers and E. M. Nc
Auley left Wednesday for Big San
dy.
Mr. Jasper Holland, Of Paris,
spent Sunday with his Camden
friends.
Mr.. j. X. Hatley, Of Hunting
don, was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Mccormick & Fentons auction
sale of lots at Hollow Rock takes
place to-day.
Born near Postoak church, Mon
day morning, to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
per Hudson, a son.
Master Morris Bowles, of Big
Sandy, is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. w. p. Morris.
The Wesley King land, in Deca-
tur county, is advertised for sale
See notice elsewhere.
A tramp with his arm in a sling
was soliciting aims on the streets
of Camden Wednesday.
Messrs. r. M. Corbitt and Henry
Miller, of Plant, Humphreys coun-
ty, we're in town Saturday.
The Holiday Dramatic Club
play "Under the Laurels" at the
courthouse tomorrow night
The new business house built by
Mr.. L. E. Davis will probably be
ready for occupation this week.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather, NO services were held al
the Methodist Church last Sunday.
Everymember of the county Dem.
ocratic executive committee should
organize a Democratic club in his
district.
Several from this place will go tC
Huntingdon to-day to hear Boil
Taylor lecture on the Fiddle anC
the Bow.
Little Jimmie Saunders, who has
been very sick at the home Of hi
grandfather, Mr.. Jerre Thompson
is thought to be improving.
Mr.. d. III. Van Huss, surveyor
Of near Big Sandy, passed through
Camden Wednesday en- route to tn
southern part Of the county.
After several months absence a
Lexington, Judge" w. G. East re
turned home the latter part Of las
week, looking hale and hearty.
If the present fine weather con
tinues for the next few weeks farm
ears will make great progress in tn
work of preparing the soil for til
annual crops.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Wood
were confined to their room by sick
ness last week, but we are please
to learn they are improving and
was nothing serious.
Mrs. W. A. Steele, whose healt
has not been very good for som
time, is quite sick at her home i
South Camden. Her sister, Mr.
Dolly Alsobrook, is also indisposeC
The friends of Mrs. A. j. Saur
ders are now hopeful of her reco7
cry. She has been very sick fC
sometime, but has been resting eai
Ter during the past forty-eigl
hours,
While returning home last Sa
urday afternoon, Mr.. Bud Bona
.x.s1o- ,1or41,~-1,4 ,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

saturday evening. lie was mere on
business connected with his fathers
estate, and returned home Sunday
morning.
More than ordinary activity has
been noted among the merchants
Of Camden this week and trade has
been fairly good. Some Of them
have been very busy receiving and
opening spring goods.
Corn planted in rows 3 feet apart,
stalks Is inches apart in the row,
l ear to the stalk, and 100 ears to the
bushel, will give 100 bushels to the
acre. Are you not farmer enough
to do that? Try it on a small scale
this year.
Don't forget that tomorrow the
Democratic primaries will be held.
The struggle has been on for some
time, and the crisis is almost here.
Let everybody keep in good humor
and trot the best men through the
primaries.
The egg market, which has been
very active this winter, is attended
just now with more or less uncer-
tainty, and very few are coming in.
There is a good demand for first
class butter in this market at all
times Of the year.
Nowadays, when we see a man
farming with old-fashioned imple-
ments, we think he is poor farmer
and behind the times. Did it ever
occur to the reader that farming
with old-fashioned scrub-stock also
amounts to about the same thing.
Messrs. A, N. Lindsey, merchant
, at FaXon, and j. f. Dowdy, mer-
chant at Big Sandy, were in town
a short while Tuesday. They were
7 accompanied on their return to Big
Sandy by Miss Anna Lowry, Of
Paris, who has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fry for several
; days.
We regret to learn that Mrs
7 Penelope Thompson metwithavery
> painful and what may prove to be
a very serious accident on Thurs
: day of last week. In some manner
t not known she fell and broke hel
thigh, and has since been unable
: to move without the assistance Of
I some member Of the family.
S The promptitude with which 6
large number Of the most promi
0 neut citizens responded to the cal
, for mass-meeting Saturday nigh
/ to discuss the school question shows
the drift ofpublic sentiment. LIE
S the good work go on, and ere many
S moons have waned the sentimen
/, aroused will have materialized int
a reality.
:, We are requested to announc,
h that Rev. W. G. Newberry, Of Nc
e Kenzie, will fill the pulpit at tn
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
It at this place next Sunday. A cor
: dial invitation is extended the gen
st eral public to turn out and hear Nj
Newberry, who is said to be an in
/ teresting talker and expounder o
l. the gospel
-e A large and well pleased audi
Ie ence was present at Holiday re
Gently to witness the performance
Is Of the drama, Under the Laurels,
< by the Holiday Dramatic Clul
d and the many rounds of applaus
it bestowed upon every effort Of eac
member comprising the compan
il was a good criterion. The pei
lie Torrance will be repeated at tn
in courthouse tomorrow night.
s. The committee appointed to Il
d. cate the limit of the proposed il
n corporation Of the town of Camdel
v made their report Tuesday evening
L
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

Items Of,Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

A majority Of the intelligent vot-
ers of Benton county informed the
honorable county court by theirbal-
lots last year that it was the duty of
the county to assist in maintaining
a good system of public schools, but
through some misconception of
their duty to the voice of the peo-
pie, that body refused to levy the
school tax for the year 1892, and it
again submits the question to the
people. Tomorrow you will be
called upon to say whether your
children shall have the educational
advantages that are offered in other
counties of Tennessee, and each
voter must feel it his duty to use
his ballot and influence either fo1
or aginsat the cause of education
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

Persons who use printed station
cry should call and examine some
of our samples of printing. Our
work is frst-class.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements under this head our prices
are, for candidates for Congress, fifteen dollars;
Tor State Offices, ten dollars for county offices,
five dollars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements underthi head inserted at
cents per line each week
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

GTIGALL & POTTS are now selling seed Irish
- potatoes at 81 20 per bushel oats co cents
per DuShei; onions cents per pound Hay and
bran always on hand. Now is the time to buy
your spring supplies. 10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
For County Trustees:

pARNES-We are authorized to announce Mr..
ID W. j. BARNES candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Trustee for Benton County, subject
to the VIII OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

II IRk-We are authorized to announce Mr..
IN w. &. KIRK a candidate for election to the
Office OF Sheriff for Benton County, subject to the
will of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

DENTON-We are authorized to announce Mr..
ID w. G. BENTON a candidate for election to
the office OF Trustee for Benton County, subject
to the viii OF the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
For County Sheriff:

TLOWERS-We are authorized to Announce
l. MI. E. g. FLOWERS candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of Sheriff for Benton County, sub
1ect to the win of the Democratic party.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
The Clubbing List.

This list may be found in the December
and January issues of this paper. 1t will
not be republished but all the offers are still
open to subscribers, old or new. One or
more publications may be taken at the
option Of the subscriber. The offer of the
memoirs of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and
Mcclellan, with the Cosmopolitan magazine,
is still in force. The price of the Cosmopoli-
tan magazine singly to subscribers will
hereafter be S225.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-09
Montpelier and Vicinity.

IKNT.
SACKCLoTH and ashes.
ALL over town-slush.
Miss UPHAM is back from New York for
short stay.
Miss EMMA CIRCUIT is visiting her sister at
Essex Junction.
PROFESSOR d. S. BLANprIED is away for
couple of weeks.
Mr.. BROWN, the " hoss buyer, returned
to New York yesterday.
MRS. II. w. MORSE gave a tea and whist
party, last Friday evening.
BROOKS RELIEF CoRPs will occupy its
new hall on the second floor OF Bancroft's