davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
CuresO
Refunds
For Sale at a Bargain!

On Northheld street; House and small Building
Lot. First-class investment, A. j. HOWE,
Real Estate Ar nt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
The Lincoln Fountain Pen.
WARRANTED SOLID GoLD-EvERy PEN
GUARANTEED.

The LINCOLN PEN" has been in use in this
Office on all kinds OF work, for nearly two
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29


MAIL. Connects at Wells
River with trains north and
south on Passumpsic Division.
Also with train north on the
White Mountain Division, al d
with mail train for Plymouth.
Concord and Boston.
EXPRESS Connecte at
Wells River with express and
mail trains for st. johns
bury, Newport and Montreal.
Also with express train for
Plymouth, Concord and Bos-
ton, and mail train for Lisbon,
Littleton, Whitefield, Fa b.
yan's, Lancaster, and Grove
ton.
NOTATION. Con
meets at Wells River with
accommodation train for st.
JOIN sbury and Lyndonyille.
Also with train for White
River Junction and way sta
lions, and with accommoda-
ton train for all points be-
tween Woodsville and Lam
caster
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
montpele
800 a. m.
ITO D.. m.
Alb p. M.
BARRE TRAINS.

Leave Montpelier for Barre at $3.50 A. ~, 81 80 A.
M 10 $50 A. M, IL 40 A M l:l0 Z, NJ, $3.50 =, M
$3.50 p. M, +: so p. M, 3: 80 p. M
Leave Barre for Montpelier at 1885 A. NJ. 81 10 A.
NJ, 40 A. M. II. IS p NJ. 200 P. M, Aus M,
$50 p. NJ 7. 90 Y. M, 1000 p. NJ.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
The White Metal ("AIuminium") Line.

Time Table. In effect April 10, 1876 Trains leaving
Montpelier run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
ADA REHfN COMING.
The Sale Of Seat, for Nat Goodwin Opens
To-Df y.

The Sale of Seats for Nat Goodwin Opens
To-Da y.
In reviewing the present local theatre
cal season, which mas been an unusually
mcritorious one. the fact still shines forth
clearly that the greatest dramatic event
Of the year is probably the forthcoming
appearadcc Of Ada Rehan and the Angus
tin DAILY Comedy Company from Days
Theatre. New York.
Ada Rehan's reputation has not been
made In this country by the stamp of
London approval. She was thoroughly en-
shrned in the hearts o. American thea
TRIGGERS years before the London press
scaled with it7 approval her dramatic rcpu-
tation. She has been, in her time and
throughout her career. the idol of the
young. the admiration of the old. the Won
der OF the experienced. and the envy of
her stage contemporaries. Payeocrs are
indeed TO be congratulated upon The early
appearance here OF this charming woman,
who has brought the art-loyers Of two
continents To- her feet.
She viii appear al the Academy March
eth. in Tanning of The Shrcw."
Mr.. ~ Il. Curtis. as "Sam1 Of Posen."
concluded his engagement al the Academy
last night
The sale of seats for Nat. Goodwin's
appearance here March 18th, in "ln Miz-
zOura," will oren to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
,ecro and White Nan Fight.

Mr.. Willie McCabe. a carpenter, en-
ployed by Mr.. r. II. Dansey, the cortrac-
tor. who is at work on some houses on
Main street near Eighteenth, retired 70 a
Saloon nearby after work hours last
Tuesday with some fellowworkmen.
Shortly a-erward, Scott Taylor, the negro
rnan. came In. After the friends of Nc
Cabe had Guaffed their cups. McCabe
asked the negro if he wanted so,aothins,
90 which the negro replied In the negative.
wednesday the rain prevented work on
the building. and Mr.. McCabe called at
tho builling with a friend, and found
Darsey and the negro there. Taylcr wis
sweeping out some water on the flooring
and McCabe spoke 10 him. The negro
aid he didnt want 10 have anything 10
do With him as he had been treated dir
ty" ana intimated his willingness 10 knock
him down. Some words followed. ana
tho nero was as good as his word. Nc
Cabe arose with a brick in his hand and
was struck with piece of flooring c3us-
ing d bad wOJnl on his face. Scott vas
sent on the grand jury by Justice Crutch-
field YESTERDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

grabbed burning lamp and let IL fly.
The lamp was caught by two colored
men. Then several other little circum-
stances occurred and Clara broke AWAY.
She did not have the crowd arrested at
the time. as she says Mary told her to 20
and she would let her know when she
wanted her 10y nail.
Wednesday Clara received the follow
ing letter:
Richmond. VA, March $. 1896.
Miss Clara henley. ! have about one
week ago found out where you Is, and Is
very Glad TO know your whereabout l
have been in your lot twice, but you did
not see mo | want TO let you know that
/ have gotten all want out Of them, but
you call yourself great trilby. but you
have met u with your match | am
going To send you present TO show you.
20 show you what ! want you 10 do l
want you TO crawl and il will AFFORD me
with great Pleasure to Pass your gate and
hear you Barking Like adog I only
want you to Stay sixmOre days so that l
viii have the Pleasure of hearing you
Bark and Crawl l advise you not 70 rest
night and day 60 and get some one TO
help you but no good. for have got you
shutup Good by Look for a big thun-
der storm for YOU Clara Henley.
The letter bad enclosed about n hand
full of fishing worms and the colored folks
say it was hoodoo message, and that
tho consequences will be awful. Clara had
Mary arrested and the case was heard.
and long before the evidence was half
over II WIS found that both were guilty
of disordariv conduct. ana M the sugges-
ton OF Justice Crutchficld. both paid S2.J
each TO the sergeant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

Miller ct ais. From the Circuit Court
OF Lynohburg.
Mutual Life Insurance Society Of New
York vs.. Oliver. From the Law ana
equity Court OF Norfolk.
Bradford salt Company vs.. Norfolk
Importing and Exporting Company. From
the same.
Niche ct ais. vs.. Cochran ct ais. From
the Circuit Court OF Albemarle.
Wilson Ct ais. vs.. Wilson. From the
Circuit Court OF Augusta.
Ear y x Clark vs.. Commonwealth.
Fran re Hastings Court OF Roanoke.
Ilarl rick ct ais. vs.. Showalter ct ais.
F'ou. the Circuit Court Of Floyd.
Aud refused. as follows:
BOARD vs.. Gamble. From the Circuit
Court Il Roanoke city.
OEaear vs.. Commonwealth. From the
Hastings Court Of Richmond.
Brock vs.. Commonwealth. From Prin-
cess Anre county.
EoDsn;on vs.. Mountain Lake Land
Company. Petition TO remove cause TO
ri 'hinond granted, and ordered that It
be placed on the privileged docket and
t. BE heard at the present term.
porIoG rs. Whitlock. Further argued
bY Henry G.. Cannon. Esq, for appel
lan-s' and by Messrs. William ID. Card
wed. Thomas G. Gordon and John Pick
rel Tor the appciecs. and submitted
icrce VS.. Gryce, No. As. will be taken
~ to-day, 10 be followed by Connelrs
executor ~. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company No. 81. II the latter be
begun to-day. which IS doubtful. II cannot
be completed tin Monday. When con-
GUIDED il is expected that the calling Of
the argument docket will be begun I'm
regular order, starting at No. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
COLONY IN TTDEWfTER.
4 Number Of Northern Prosprctors Are
Looking ov r the Ground.

A party OF prospectors. fifty-eisht in
number. rassed through Richmond We'd
nesday en- route 10 Williamsburg.
The company was made up Of persons
from all sections Of the far West and the
excursion was organized I'm Chicago.
from which point the round-trip tickets
We're issued.
1t was announced some months ago
that a movement was on foot 10 estab-
lish colony Of northerncrs i'm the fertile
lands OF the Tidewater, and this Is the
first practical outcome Of that movement.
The party vas Joined ar this point by
Captain Cooke, who is greatly Interested
IN the movement. and who viii pioneer
them through the section alluded 10
above. They will spend three days pros
pecting and will return 20 Chicago on
Saturday night via Richmond. whel il W II
be known what decision has been arrived
at
n Is stated On what IS believed 10 30
reliable authority that a northern syndi-
cate is IN process Of formation. the object
OF which Is 10 buy up southern land for
northern emigrants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

NJ the Nineteenth Annual Meeting ofthe
Retreat for the sick.


Tho nineteenth annual meeting OF the
Board OF Managers Of the Retreat for the
Sick was held at that institution Thurs
day at II o'clock.
At the regular weekly meeting immc-
diatcly proceeding this. there We're report
ed twcnty-four patients I'm the house. and
the cases Of several charity patients were
acted upon. The president then read her
annual report for the year ending March
]. 1896. Tho report gives an encouraging
ana satisfactory retrospect Of the success
iul labors OF the past year. Despite the
hard tines the receipts were S26G.5l more
taan the preceding year.
Many improvements have been made.
particularly in the parior office. and OPP
erating-rooms. which neccssitated an out
lay Of several hundred dollars.
The trea surcr's report was full and COM
prehensive, and showed the income from
all sources 10 be Sl0.137.ei
This is most gratifying when We re-
member that ten dollars per week is the
highest charge for a pay patient. and
there were only twenty-five out Of two
hundred who paid that amount. and only
one Of that number who remained rs long
rs five weeks, and some only few DAYS
Thus it viii be seen that many were bene-
fitted. who only paid frolc seven 20 five
dollars per week, fifteen dollars per
month being the lowest charge 10 those
who cannot pay more. Two thousand one
hundred and six days Of free treatment
were given TO forty-three patients during
the year.
The Board Of Managers gratefully ap-
preciate the increasing interest that the
phy, claus q lie Citv ar, taking in tie
Retreat. and they most cordially and ear
nestly solicit their patronage. II is their
patronage which helps MS more than any
thing else TO invgorate the sick ana tho
afflicted
The ladies' expressed their pleasure that
the beloved president has been able 10 50
faithfully attend 10 the duties Of her posi-
ton, although she has several times dur
inr the voa~ been stricken down with
what seemed a serious illness.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
Mrs. William A. jenkins. president;
Mrs. j. Taylor Elyson. 1st vice-presi-
dent:
Mrs. II. swineford. 2nd yice-presldent:
Mrs. A, 5. Lee 30 vice-president
Mrs. !. NJ. Roseubaum. 9Th vicc-presi-
dent:
Mrs D. W. Mosley. 9Th vice-president:
Mrs a. i. Rahm, 9Th vice-rresidcnt;
Mrs Jack Temple. treasurer:
Mts Jcl IL fightfoot, secretary;
Miss V. NJ. Peasants. assistant secre-
tary;
Mrs X. Y. Burruss, 2nd assistant secrc-
tary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

The Attention OF Capital Being Directed
10 This state.

The Attention OF Capital Being Directed
10 This state.
Mr. W. =. De Saussure counsel Tor the
Piedmont Gold Belt Chartered Com
parN returned Wednesday night from
New York. whore he had been 10 attend
a business meeting Of the corporation
The president and directors Of the com
pany arc highly encouraged with the
outlook. More than thrce-nfths OF ID,
took offered has been sold The 10
porter has learned that the wcl-known
seologist. the Hon. John X. Proctor
who is az present the president Of the
United States Civil Service Commission
viii probably accept the position of con
suting ecolOg.st Of the company lie
is well informed on the gold fields OF
Virginia. and ne speaks i'm terms OF high
est praise Of the gold deposits i'm Bucking-
ham. where the interests OF the company
are located. The attention Of capital is
directed 20 Virginia gold as never be-
fore and in the near future thousands
OF people will be employed in Buckns
ham county in mining and milling the
precious metal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

AT once feels the strengthening effects or
the superb nutrImcnL There are thou
sands of men and women to-day who have
been enabled 90 keep vigorously at work
who must have given up but for Paine's
Celery Compound.
Nervous affections are a warning to
busy people.
At the earliest sign of reduced nervc
force. inability to sleep. languor. or
gloomy habit OF mind. every one should
look Immediately to the nutrition of their
nervous system and to the purity OF their
blood. Painos Celery Compound will at
tend 10 both of these urgent needs more
thoroughly and more speedily than any
thing else in the world. Palne's Celery
Compound Is not 70 be COMPOUNDED with
the common preparations, the sarsaDa-
rillas and nervines. Being the discovery
of man Of science. Professor Edward
T.. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. ID. OF Dartmouth
College. it has the support OF the best
physicians; they prescribe II universally;
and the many sick persons made well by
It's use proves that that support Is mer-
tied.
TO the great majority of business men
a vacation, TO say nothing of three months
OF complete inactivity. IS out OF the ques-
ton at this season, even when their
brains demand complete rest and their
nerves ache and threaten them with pros
tratlon. Now. there are hundreds OF BUSH
ness men and hard-worked professional
men i'm this city in Just this condition.
W nat are they 10 dO2 Those who ara
tred out. "run-down." and dohilitated az
thls trying season viii do well TO read
some OF the straightforward and convinc-
o. M
who nave been cured by Paine's Celery
Compound.
Nervous weakness .vanishes before
iaines Celery Compound - mist before
the strong, healthgiving rays OF the sun.
convince yourself OF the fact nj once. N
your heaIth Is az all imnalral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

Rev. Zephanah Meek. y. D., Is n
household name all over the South. Since
1867 he has owned and edited the Central
Methodist. the leading paper OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church I'm the South. lie
represented his State at the General Con-
ference
He was one Of the Kentucky commits
sioners 10 the Chicago Columbian EXPOSE
ton During his ministry in the South
he has built and dedicated five chapels.
He writes from Cat!ettsburs' KY, where
his home u.s. as follows
II have used several bottles OF Paino's
Celery Compound for nervous trouble
resulting from overwork, and with imme-
date effect. as well as permanent benefit.
Il IS the best nerve tonic that | have
ever tried II has also been used in my
family with great benefit"
Tired-out. haif-slck men and women
need something more than mere rest.
They need a positive. unm.stakable nerve
food: they must have a reserve of nerve
force to draw from before their heads viii
cease to ache and their nerves cease TO
tremble with neuralgia.
II is estimated that there are over ten
million nerve fibres I'm the body
So long as these minute tissues are kept
fully nourshed. one lives in blissiui igno-
rance Of any such thing as neuralgia.
headaches. or even a nervous system. but
let one become rundown" and the nu-
triton OF the body get low, and every
ono of these myriad hbres becomes a
live wire" within the flesh. Headaches,
rheumatism. and other forms
OF nervousness and debility result directly
from a famished nervous system. Paine's
Celery Compound is able to correct this
faulty condition. lt builds up the ner-
VOWS system and susta.ns il. The brain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
niqir Programme.

The Stonewa1 Club. No. 9, Lyceum
League Of America. viii entertain the
members Of the Epworth League Of Con-
tenary eNthodist church with a very
unique literary programme this evening
at Centenary church. The following are
the participants in the progra nine:
Messrs. W. T.. Crawford Ed. Hin
Courtney. Roy Lewis b. NJ. Sheppard, +.
W Laughton. and I. r. sutton. Jr..
Both societies are looking forward 10
the event with great pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
Nat. Goodwin j. Coming.

The appearance OF Nat. g. Goodwin at
the Academy OF Music on Tuesday even
ing is an event always frlught with the
greatest interest and anticipation. on the
occasion OF Mr.. Goolw.n's forthcoming en-
gagemcnt. he Will present his most popu-
lar success, ''In Mizzoura." Mr.. Good
in = Characterization Of Jim Radbnn, the
Missouri sheriff, Is a distinctive departure
for this very versatile artist. The play
is n study OF character. and Il close pie
ture Of the community with which IL
deals. The scenes are from phologu phs
and sketches made IN Bowling Green,
where the action occurs. The sale of seats
begins Friday morning. Seats now Oh
sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
The Rebuilding Concert.

Arrangements for the concert TO be
given al the Academy March 9th FOR
the benefit OF the building fund Of the
Grace-Street Baptist church are progress
ing fayorahly ana rapidly. over 800
worth Of tickets have already been sold,
and the demand for tickets is almost I'M
precedented, considering the length OF
time that must elapse before the eyentful
night.
The list Of attractions to be presented is
exceptionally strong. including. as il does.
all the prominent musicians and enter
tanners OF This city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
TRIED no HOODOO HER.
The Narrow Escape of Clara Henley From
Disaster.

Justice Crutchheid had n peculiar case
of "hoodoo:ng" before him yesterday
morning.
About a month ago Clara Henley,
colorel girl. went over TO another col
ored woman. named Mary E. Lame. to
find out why her servant. who was Mary's
daughter had not come TO work. Ac-
cording 70 tho evidence OF several wit
nesses a great fuss was the immediate re-
suit. Three women jumped Clara. who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
MesfANarl Hni

Mr.. Horace r. Smith will leave for New
York tomorrow 10 complete arrange
ments with the well-known New York
manager. Major J. +. Pond. for an ex-
tended tour through the East and West
for Mr.. Polk Miller.
Major Pond has offered a very consul
cradle sum for the eXclusire right 10 book
the brilliant and popular entertainer for
= period Of twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

One Of the most interesting events OF
the amusement season Is the annual APP
p,.nrancc in tins dty Of Nat. g. Goodwin
Mr.. Goodwin comes 10 the Academy ot
Music on Tuesday evening. in his great
est success, by Augustus Thomas, enti-
tied IN Mzzoura." Mr.. GOodwin's sup
porting company this season IS the strong
est he has ever brought 10 this city, and
that the engagement viii prove most sue
cessful Is more than evidenced By the
already numberless applications for choice
slttings. The advance sale OF seats begins
Friday morning. Seats Will be on sale to-
day.
We have on hand few fine prayer
books, family Bibles, gold pens, leather
eases. &c. which we are closing out at
a great sacrifice for cash. Call and look
az them at once.
WEST. JOHNSTON & co.
907 cas-, Main street.
CHAS. A. ROSE, Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
NLW EOiRD 10 MELT.
Visitors To the Deaf. Dumb. and Blind In
stltute Assemble In stanton Monday.

b''"'' ''S'""'e !" '''""'"n ""h"a9'
The new Board of Visitors of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution VIII meet
at stanton Monday to receive the prop
erty from the Executive Committee of
the old board. The board is constituted
az follows: Hon. John L. Massey. Super
intendent Of Public instruction, eX-oiticio;
Senator George \. Mushbich of Alex
andra: Senator James y. Stubs. OF
Gloucester. General George J. Hundley,
Of Amelia. Hon. Addison Maupin, OF Hen
rico: ex-Judgc j. *. Edmundson, Of
Rockbridge aud Mr.. r. S Turk. OF Staun-
ton.
The board will not go into the election
of principal and teachers at this meet
ing. The new law provides that the re-
organization shall take place in June
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

The followidg members Of Rev. j. w.
Daugherty's church were elected deacons
on Wednesday night: Messrs. j. W.
Reams. Mormon Jordan. +. \. Betancourt,
Lemucl NJ. Leonard. John II. Breeder, j.
L. ThrcckmOrton, and T.. l.. Reams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
RICHMO ID RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OfFE9ED
TO The IAANkLDiNG PUBLIC.

Commencing JANUARY !. $50. this
company extended lis Transfer system
10 eInbl ace All connecting lines or Street
RAILWAY IN Richmond and Manchester y
passenger Is allowed the privilege OF
transfer TO any connecting line IN either
cify and ia any direction az Junction
The payment Of a iiye-cent fare entities
a passenger TO ONLY ONE TRANSFER
TICKET. but additional transfers are
allowed on the same ticket al any point
nrinted thereon which does not return the
In sSenger 10 the point Of starting.
Transfer tickets must BE- obtained from
conductors at the time fares are paid,
and passengers are requested 10 see that
tickets are properly punched Tor the de-
sired transfer.
This arrangement enables passengers 10
interchange be- een the Maln-Street and
Clay-Streot lines, at central points, IN
eny direction.
An the Parks and Suburban Districts
can he reached from any point In either
cttv nv pavr1ent ~ ore fa-o fai2-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
SUMMARY

Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
many ~. II. A. Patterson Tobacco Com
pany. From the Circuit Court of Rich
mond city. Affirmed. Opinion by Keith,
President.
Lennon We. Herbert trustee From
the Circuit Court OF Fairfax. Affirmed.
OPINION by Rely, Judge.
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad mpany vs.. Board OF Super
visors of Northampton county. From
The Circuit Court OF Northampton. and
Copeland vs.. Copeiands administrator.
from the Circuit Court OF Loudoun. Re
versed. Opinions by Cardwell, Judge.
Williams VS. Watkins. From the Cir
edit Court Of Charlotte. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Harrison. Judge.
Apreals or wr!ts Of error were allowed
In the following cases:
Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company VS.. New York and Sea Beach
Railway Company. From the Court Of
Law and Equity. Richmond city.
CammsrnA Rank Of I.ynchburE Vs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-08-13

Heman A. Waterman, whose sud
den death we cbronicIed last week.
was the youngest son of Thomas and
Eleanor Dodge Waterman. He was
born in johnson, Nov. 3, 1880, and
was the last hut one of a family of
fourteen children. The remaining
member is Mrs. Lucretia Hunting ton
of California. M. Waterman re-
ceived the customary education of
the common schools of Johnson, and
afterwards attended the Lamoille
County Grammar School. For 40
years he has been a prominent
farmer, and an extensive real estate
owner and operator in Johnson and
adjoining towns.
He was also a practical surveyor,
has acted as trustee and referee, and
has been largely identified with the
business interests of the place. As
trustee of the State Normal School
he took an active as well as earnest
interest in it's welfare.
He was stalwart Republican, and
repeatedly h, | every office in the gift
of his tOwnsmen. He was a member
of the Legislature in 1878, where he
served as chairman of the General
Committee. For several years he per-
formed the duties of U. S. Assistant
Assessor and Deputy Collector. From
his various official positions he ac-
quired a large acquaintance with the
public men of the st ate.
For over 40 years he was a Free
Mason, was a charter member and
for several years was the first Wor-
shipiuI Master of Waterman Lodge,
named 10 honor of his father. He
was a member of the society of the
Sons of the American Revolution,
also member of the society of Co.
lonial Wars.
Mr.. Waterman married in 1855,
Augusta L daughter of Stephen and
Tirzah Lampson Hoxsie, who were
early settlers of Milton. Their three
children are Elizabeth, Mrs. W. D.
WEIGH of Johnson; Frank H., OF
Minneapolis, and Thomas A., at
present at home. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. G.
French officiating.
Mr.. Waterman will be greatly miss
ed, not only by his townspeople,
but throughout the county, in all
parts of which he had an extensive
acquaintance.