The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-07-12

relief that follows resembles the action Of
nature in her happiest moods; the impulse
given to the dormant liver is of the most
salutary kind, and is speedily manifested by
theldisappearance of all bilious symptoms
Sick headache. wind on the stomach pain
through the right side and shoulder blade,
and yellowness OF the skin and eyeballs are
speedily remedied by the Pellets.
A FEW trimmed hats selling at great re-
duction at the Misses Fisk.
MADAME WINGATE will open a dressmal1-
ing school at Mrs. Wallis millinery rooms on
Friday, the 14th. Any one wishing to learn
dressmaking will do well to call early.
AT the national fast telegr raphic tourna-
ment, held In Hardman Hall, New York
city, March 20, 1S03 both second and third
prizes in the message class were won on the
Caligraph typewriter. The test was of an
hours duration, and ninety mes
sages were received There were thirteen
competitors: Five using the Caligraph; five,
the Remington; two, the Smith Premier; and
one the Hammond. The peculiar fitness
of the Caligraph for this kind of work was
evident to all present. The level keyboard
and slight depression made the action of the
Caligraph operators seem graceful and easy
compared with the labored action of the
operators on other machines. A key for
every character allowed the Caligraph oper-
ators to properly punctuate their work
without the danger of taking double
headers This is the fastest receiving of
message work on record. The average
time for each message, including number,
address and signature, was forty seconds.
In another competition Of the tournament,
the Caligraph won second prize. w. Nj.
Belcher x Co., agents, 36 Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
Did Jules Verne ever think that his imag
mary Phileas Fogg would be eclipsed by an
A o,ir1 bn Ia tha nj
in less than seventy.three days? But
Phileas had to take second money" The
fame of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has gone around the world long ago,
and left its record everywhere as precious
boon to every nation. In the whole world
of medicine nothing equals it for the cure of
scrofula of the lungs (whice Is consumption)
Coughs and bronchial troubles succumb to
this remedy, and the blood is purified by it,
until all unsight1y skin blotches are driven
away Don't be skeptical, as this medicine
| is guaranteed to every purchaser You only
pay for the good you get.
THE spring term of Kimball Union Acad.
envy concluded with public tests of the
pupils work. June y and -, Upon these
and the daily recitations, as witnessed by
the members of the committee az intervals
during the year, the board of examiners
base their report. The school is in admir-
able condition Under Principal Cummings
administration the enrolment has steadily
increased to present total of lS2. The at
tendance has also been constant and a high
attainment has been secured. The firm,
frictionless government and cordial under
standing between pupils and preceptor give
the examiners exceeding joy, as they must
| the patrons and friends of the academy.
| The moral tone of the school is very high.
The earnestness and fidelity of the students
in the preparation of their work and their
general good behavior make Meriden a
place of wholesome influence to all who
seek for their children wise and kindly di-
rection, superior instruction and healthful
companonship. This attractiveness is en-
hanced by the beautiful new buildings and
improved equipment for scientlIic teaching.
| [Sgnedl George ID. Lord, b. b. Sherman,
j. G.. Miller board of examiners. See ad-
veitisement on page two.