The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-04
cure dyspepsia and constipation. W. f
e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
Chelsea.

FREQ A. dranJ mas gone 10 hoXDuty 10
work.
Myra, daughter of L. L. Sleeper, is seri-
ously i'll.
Mrs. Stevens and her son Robert have
removed from Bridgewater to live with
| Mrs. Dudley Cabot
Ira Thompson has rented the j. G. At
wood land for year.
Katie Bryant was lately married to Clay
| ton II. Allen of Bethel
Blaine son of Richard Smith, has gone to
Royalton to stay for some months on farm.
Lillian Cosgrove has returned from Han
over, N H, where she has been at work for
some time.
Thomas j. Doyle has moved upon the
Stevens place, lately bought by his father
in-law, L. N. Lucas.
There was very large attendance at the
promenade concert given on Friday even
ing by the East Randolph band.
Archie e. Drew has finished work for
Franklin Dearborn, and Edwin l. Hubbard
of East Brookfield takes his place.
Curtis M Hall has bought Milo NJ San
| born's farm for 500, and takes possession
April first. Mr.. Sanborn thinks Of moving
| Barre.
| e. B. Dickinson has decided not to re-
| move to his farm, and Messrs. Allen and
Luce accordingly will not occupy his house
on Court street, as announced last week.
Mrs. Caroline York, long an inmate of the
| town farm has been adjudged insane by
the Probate Court and has been removed to
| the Brattleboro Asylum at the states ex-
pense.
County Examiner Pricbard had about
| twenty candidates at his teachers examina-
ton on Friday and Saturday. 1t is probable
tn t a teachers institute may be held here
in May.
The rain through Saturday and the follow.
| ipU NIGHT the Vllapp dapuar nnupr watAr
! than it has been before for long time.
On Sunday morning the streets in many
| places were practically impossible to foot
passengers. No services were held at either
church on Sunday, state OF things which
passes the memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
The damage was much less than was feared.
The bridge to the old cemetery, which has
been in bad condition for long time, was
wrecked. The private bridges belonging to
G. L. Stow, Circuit Bixby, and Ira Thomp-
son were carried off; also the railing to the
bridge leading to w. II. Hills blacksmith
shop. The horses were removed from the liv-
cry stables, and a hog belonging to B. H.
Adams Jr, is the only victim reported. Gel
lars were generally flooded, and E. d.
Barnes probably suffers the largest loss in
the waste and destruction of the contents of
his hotel cellar.
West Corinth.
Mrs. L M. Williams is no better.
Mrs S. T. Virgins has been very sick
with erysipelas since last week Tuesday.
c. F. Blake's daughter has been sick the
past week with the prevailing distemper.
Mrs. William Braman of Washington,
Vt, with her two daughters, visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, G, S. Bohonon, re-
Gently.
Our stage-driver, George Mcguire, failed
| to get here with the mail last Saturday
night on account of the high wafer, " hich
came near washing him into the river. The
water and ice me- him at critical point in
the road where it was impossible to drive
through He had barely time to drive
up on the bank and turn around.
South Duxbury.
Harriet s. Griffith, wife of AFRO Griffith,
died at her home on February %, at nine
o'clock P. M, aged sixty-seven years--the
last one OF her fathers family. She was
born in Duxbury, June A. 1929. Her hus-
band and one son Charles ID. Griffith) sur
vive her. Funeral services were held at
her home on February %, Rev. s. G. Vail
officiating. His discourse was based upon
the words found in Psalm xxxiv: II, 49,
ID. The sorrowing members of the family
have the sympathy OF large circle of
friends in their loss of faithful, devoted
wife, a loving, appreciative mother. The
home was always happy with her presence.
Mrs. Albert M. Phillips is suffering with
the grip. - Mrs. Charles Louzell has
gone to Montpelier to stay for time.
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 box of Neu Rol Pills
If they fail to cure your headache. f. G.
Bachelor, West Braintree; E. W. Free
man, Richmond
East Montpelier.
|
| the Brick Church next Sunday morning, at
the usual hour, in exchange with Rev. Jo-
seph Cobb.
North Montpelier.
Ernie Jackman is receiving the congratu-
lations of his friends about here. 1t is a
| boy.
Professor and Mrs. o. X. HOLSTER of
| Barre were here over Sunday, guests of
| Mr.. and Mrs A. j. HOLSTER
Rodney Willard, a student in the medical
| department at the University of Vermont,
was home over Sunday, returning on Mon
day.
Mrs. DIR. Nichols and daughter and Mrs.
M T. Page OF Barre were here, Tuesday of
last week, guests OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ V. b.
Hollister.
Walter Hammett of Philadelphia, Pa,
who has been here for several weeks past
on a visit, returned to his home Saturday OF
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Jones OF Barre is to preach at
the East and North churches next Sunday,
in exchange with Rev. Joseph Cobb.
Miss Diana f. Putnam of Montpelier has
been here several days, on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. g. Nye, and other friends in
this vicinity.
Among those sick with the prevailing dis
temper and colds are Mrs. William Ellis,
Fred Little and Phil HOLSTER. A score OF
others are suffering from hard colds.
George D. Cutler, of whom mention has
been made in these items for several weeks
past as being very dangerously sick, is now
considered as convalescent, though still
confined to his bed.
Miss Susie Patrick, who has been for sew
eral weeks in Providence, r. l., on a visit to
her sister, returned last week, accompanied
by her mother, who is to make her home
with her for the present.
DR.. M. X. Dwinell of Waterville Me,
was here several days last week. Morris
numbers his friends here by the score, who
| ALWAYS right heartily greet him on his brief