The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
and Bradley Brothers. 1t is estimated that
ahniit zoo logs q daY are hauled In.

and Bradley Brothers. 1t is estimated that
about 800 logs day are hauled in.
In one weeks time great changes in bust.
ness have been made in this town. Some
six inches OF snow fell about o week ago.
This made good sleighing. but not enough
for heavy work. Everybody was glad,
however, and used the snow for all It was
worth
Don't invite disappointment by expert
menting. Depend upon One Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate relief. 1t
cures Group. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. W. K.
Terrill g. Co., Montpelier, Vt.
williamstown.
The large ice harvest from the Cutter
Pond was finished last week before the rain
and thaw set in.
The long. time male quartette singing in
the Universalist church has been super.
coded by that Of mixed choir.
Calvin Flint, who was eighty eight years
old in January last, has split thirty to forty
cords OF tough wood this season.
The selectmen and auditors will be at the
Town House on Friday Of this week to set
tie up town matters for the past year
Although Fred A. Flint will soon move
back to his farm, he will continue as en-
gineer for Grearson & Beckett at their gram
ite sheds.
Mrs. Mary Beckett, wife of Orrin Simons,
and now OF Barre, was with old nome
friends here last week. She is always
welcome guest here.
We are told that the recipe for a certain
well known liniment originated not far
from here, and which was sold, with its
good will" for $500, has brought an Of
fer OF 5000, but which was refused.
Mrs. Rosina Hatch Brown, now of Nor
risville, accompanied by her son. visited
frin do har lac aft an a hQnn Of
fifty years or more. She is granddaughter
of the late Asa Hatch, one of the early set.
tiers Of the town.
The Banjo & Guitar Club OF Montpelier,
with the Mozart Quartette of that city, gave
an excellent concert here last Thursday
evening. Unfortunatelylfor both musicians
and our citizens, the rain and slush at the
time caused rather small audience.
Our old townsman, j. d. White of Son.
oma Ala, wants to correspond with some
good dairyman, with a view OF getting him
10 come down there to live. IL such man
has wife, who can make cheese, all the
better. Letters addressed as above will
reach the man.
Let not farmers think they are the only
class that has hard, disagreeable time in
getting living. One of our mercantile &C
quaintances, who is judged generally, as
making money, recently told us IL he had
his capital out of business he should find
some otner way OF bread-wlnnlng for him
self and family than trade.
A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree TO refund the money on fifty.cent
bottle of Greene's Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also warrant
a twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or no pay. We also refund the money
twenty-five cents) on a box of Neu Rol Pills
If they fail to cure your headache. r. G.
Huntington. Washington; #. A. Aims
worth, Williamstown; j. L. Dix, East
Barre.
One of our lady friends has recently Wis
tied school in North snpton, Mass, where
the deaf and dumb are taught. So we'll are
they taught to speak that with some excep.
tions in the peculiarly of the voice. one
would hardly suppose they were deaf
mutes. Their teachers would converse
freely with them, though speaking some
what slowly, the pupils knowing what was
said to them by watching closely the lips of
the teachers.
Governments everywhere are increasingly
getting statistics on all possible subjects
relating to the human family and its wei.
fare. Why should they not now attempt 10
find how mauy persons out of every hun
dred would rather believe a good report
than an evil one of their fellows, and 80
instructively put the best possible, rather
than the 1Uorst possible construction on each
and all of their acts? Though Arrays peril
nent, this query arises afresh out of some
recent events here.