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CONDENSED NEWS. Thursday, Feb, 88. CiticetM ot Maine demand the abolittoo of tbe oar stove. , Mormon are reported to be securing many OonverU In tbe south. The Germans insist upon tha condign pun Uhment of the Samoans, . The ameer of Afgbanlitan appeara to be oourtins a conflict witb Russia. New England Amateur Rowing association race are to be beld ou Lake Qulnsigamond June 17. Caldwell, the stroke of tbe Tale orewi in 80 and '87, take bit place in this year's uni varsity eight Baron Hlracb bat made a liberal donatl u loi the relief of embarrassed tradesmen in Austria and Hungary. Bignor Crispt declares that Italy bas no dread of tbe pope's temporal power being revived seriously. Huston, tbe Burlington engineer, who shot and killed Hall, a striking switcnman, in Creston. la., bas been acquitted. Tbe killing ot Hall was one of tbe most exciting episodes 1 of tbe great strike. Ex-United States Senator John W, Johnston died in Richmond, Va., yesterday in tbe 78th year of bis age. He married a daughter of Governor J. B. Floyd, and was a nephew of Gen. Josepb Hi. Johnston. George C. Cannon, tbe celebrated polyga- miat. has been released from prison in Hale Lake and bas resumed his position at the head of the Mormon church. Tbe Gentile population are greatly excited by the event, President Cleveland sent to the senate the nomination of William 8. Kosecrans, late brigadier general, United States army, to be brigadier general from Feb. 27, 1889, witb a view to his being placed on tbe retired list or the army. Friday. March 1. It is probable that prices of coal will goon be reduced Frank Hart won the San Francisco walk' ing match. Tbe Iowa freight rates have upset through interstate rates. It is proposed to establish a Bismarck museum in Berlin. Tbe French government bag decided to suppress tbe Patriotic leagne. Fire destroyed six buildings at Lake View Mich. Loss 117,000; insurance, flOOO Philip H. Welch, who died op Sunday, bad an income of 17000 a year from bis wittl 1 cisins. ' Extensive purchases of lands have been - made near Chattanooga, Term., by eastern capitalists. George Marshall of Cincinnati, a colored man, has been selected for official steno- graper by the President-elect. David Bodett of Lyndon, Vt, aged 70, was thrown from a load of logs, and was killed by the falling of tbe logs upon him. Tbe Canadian government proposes to amend the copyright law go as to shut out ; American reprints of English books. , Howard Anderson, a young white man, was banged in the Jail yard at Goldsborougb, N. C, for tbe murder of William Porter. James H. Wolff and William D. Arm strong of Boston, and thirty other colored men, are seeking appointment as minister to Hayti, Small pox has broken out in South wold township, Ont Four deaths have already ' occured and twelve persons are down witb the disease. ' Mrs. Clara L. Willcox, the wife of Super intendent E. S. Willow, of the New Jersey Print Works at Bloomfleld, . N. J., killed her self by cutting her throat witb a razor in the presence of her two children. Saturday, March 9. A bill to prevent trusts, combinations and pools has become a law in Kansas. Paris Republican and Conservative papers approve tbe suppression of the Patriotio league. - The strike at the Republic iron works, Pittsburg, Fa., has been settled and work resumed. , Mrs. John F. Slater of Norwich, Conn., hag bequeathed tbe Norwich free academy f 10, 000 for the reserve fund. The Republican league convention at Balti more yesterday elected Judge John M. Thurston of Nebraska president. The Connecticut senate has adjourned until Wednesday, March 6, in order to allow the members to go to Washington. Jay Gould and Russell Sage have resigned from tbe directory of the International and Great Northern Railroad company. The Michigan legislature has passed a law authorizing one railroad to purchase another a reversal of the former law of the state. - Iowa ' railroads sbow ' that, under the re cently adopted schedule of freight rates, their receipts will be reduced from 27 to over 8 per cent Clerk of Superior Court Jonathan Inger soli of New Haven, who was mixed up in the Trowbridge-Anderson-Ingersoll scandal, has resigned. Governor Lee of Virginia is out in an other interview claiming that the southern people are far better friends to the negroes than northern people. Joseph G. Parkinson of Chicago is said to be the only deaf and dumb lawyer in the country. He now ranks as one of tbe most . successful patent lawyers. Chauncey M. Depew of New York bas ac cepted the invitation of the Yale law school faculty to deliver the oration at the com mencement exercises in June. A special train from Brantford ran into the rear end of a local train ' standing at tbe station at Paris, Ont, killing Mrs. Law and her 6-year-old daughter. Tne other persons on the train escaped unhurt Harrison Smothers, a negro, of Carlisle, Ky., informed the authorities that, on Sat urday Inst, five of his family were killed by friends of his landlord at Carlisle, with whom he bad a dispute about bis rent Sunday. March 8. Sir Charles Tupper has arrived in Canada from England. The markets of Monongahela river coal producers are overstocked. Two hundred men are to be thrown out of work in the rolling mills near Reading, Pa. Maggie Mitchell has entered suit for an ab - solute divorce from Henry T. Paddock. She charges him with infidelity. t -, A crazy Indian at Okeechobee, Fla., started on the warpath through a camp, and killed eight bucks, squaws and pappooses inside of half an hour. ? The receivers of Remington Sc Sons of Dion, N. Y., have declared a dividend of 25 per cent, amounting to 1257,210 on the un disputed claims of the creditors. Michael Quinlin, 19 years old, of Jersey City, shot sod mortally wounded Frederick Conlin, 13 years old, while playing with a re volver. Quinlin dropped the revolver and ran away, bareheaded. He has not been seen since. Patsy Cardiff, accompanied by John Donaldson, his backer . and trainer, ) has started for San Francisco to meet Jackson, the colored champion. Cardiff is in fine health and spirits, and feels confidant of defeating the colored champion. - Jem Hmltb, the English champion, want into training at Hastings, Eng., on Feb, 19, for bis ten-round boxing contest with Charley Mitchell, wnlou la to take piaoe on April 1. He is being trained by Jem Howes, on of the best trainers in England. . Secretary Whitney say that he has not ao- oeptea tne gunnoat xorktown. There are certain preliminaries that will have to be arranged before tbe vessel can be accepted by the government He intimates that be will make a statement in regard to tbe matter in a few days. . Monday, March 4V. President Robinson of Brown university will resign at tne end or the college term. Appraiser Stearns of New York has made a discovery of unlawful practice in the ous torn service. "Dink" Merri wether, a dramatlo agent, bas disappeared from Louisville, Ky., with oox-omce funds. ine ungitsn government's small arms stores at Weedon have been burned, causing a loss or 1 000,000. The report of a conflict on the Russo- Afghan frontier and other alarmist rumors have been officially denied. Mr. Richard Peacock, member of parlia ment for the Gorton division of Lancashire, is dead, aged 69 years. He was an advanced Liberal John Roberts, Jr., champion biliiardist of England, hns issued a challenge to the world for a contest of 18,000 points, he to concede 6000 points at the spot, barred game, for 1500 or 1,5000 a side. The clerk of the house of representative! has received the certificates of election of Third and Fourth district congressmen of West Virginia, This makes a Republican majority of three in the next bouse. Lenten pastoral letters from the bishops, which were read yesterday in Roman Catho lic churches in Ireland, express sympathy witb the pope's position. They denounce both the action of tbe Italian government in regard to the Vatican and tyrannous gov. ernment in Ireland. Tbe letters contain counsels from tbe bishops to their flocks against committing illegal acts. Tuesday March 8. A. M. Spear was elected mayor of Gard iner, Me. A new colony of Pilgrim Fathers bas been organized at Lawrence, Mass. Willie Owen was probably fatally injured on tbe railroad at Nashua, N. H. Tbe electric light was turned on yesterday for the first time at Rockland, Me. Holton E. Wells is on trial at Dover, N. H. for tbe murder of Charles H. Eastman. Miss Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazar, is dangerously sick and rapidly sink ing. Tbe detective sent to Madrid for Plgott'i papers will testify before the Purnell com mis sion Thursday. Mayor Charles E. Goodwin of Biddeford, Me., was renominated by the Democrats by acclamation. Tbe chair and Bible used at Washington'i inauguration is to be employed at the New York centennial. Robert Gent-Davis, Conservative member from tbe Kensington division of Lambeth, has resigned bis geat Goff and Fair both took the oath of office in West Virginia, and made an unsuccessful demand upon Governor Wilson to vacate. Many towns in Massachusetts held meet ings yesterday. Most of them voted against license. Several women were elected mem bers ot school boards. - Wednesday, March 0. Tne ttrand Trunk ferryboat Transit was burned while lying at her dock at Windsor. Ont Loss 115,000. James P. Nolan, a substitute Boston fire man, bas confessed to having set three fin a. He is held in $5000 bail. John J. Reynolds' barn at Wickford, B. I.. was fired by an incendiary last night and de stroyed, with a loss of $1500. Mrs. Walters, an old lady, was bar- barouslv murdered at Boseman, Mont., for $200. Her husband and son have been ar rested. It is announced that tbe Reading iron works of Reading have failed. Tbe com pany bad a paid-up capital of $1,000,000 ai was rated Al. The certificate of the organization of the New York Security and Trust company was filed in tbe county clerk's office at New York yesterday. Its capital is $1,000,000. It is said that during bis recent visit to New York, J. C. New received a slight paralytic stroke, and this fact put an end to his cabinet ambition. George E. Foster, Canadian minister of finance, in - bis speech on tbe budget, esti mated the revenue and expenditure at $38,. 500,000 and $36,600,000 respectively, leaving a surplus of $1,900,000. Hon. Nathaniel Shipman has declined tbe Connecticut chief justiceship offered to him by Governor Bulkeley. He is now United States district judge, a life position, with half pay pension on retirement Tbe body of John Clinderen was found on the shore about five miles down tbe river from Calais, Me. He disappeared Jan. 13 while in a mentally deranged condition, and it is thought that he committed suicide. The Farmers' market building in Philadel phia was destroyed by fire. The total loss is $175,000, which is nearly covered by in surance. A portion or tbe first O or of tbe building wag occupied by a number of stores. A license to incorporate bag been issued to the Northwestern Street Railway Gas Motor company at Chicago; capital stuck ?o,000,- 000; Francis A. Bates,' Edwin F. Mitchell and Jefferson Hodgkins are tbe incorpor ators. . The Mountain City theatre in Altoona, Pa., owned by Louis Plack, was totally de stroyed by fire. The cost of the building was $90,000; insurance $21,000. It is supposed that tbe Ore originated from the neater In tbe cellar. Newton Watt, the life convict in prison in Joliet, HI., for complicity in the Rock Island train robbery and murder of Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols, died yesterday of consumption. His last words were, "I am innocent" , Reports from the Oklahoma border are that tbe boomers are determined to advance at once, as by Sunday's bill 6,000,000 acres were opened to settlement They are very restless, and are only waiting for some one to lead the invasion. Among the passengers arriving at San Francisco by the steamer from Japan were Count Saw, Marquis Maeda and three under officials, who comprise the party sent to this country by the Emperor of Japan to examine the military and naval systems of the United States. Hobai t Mullaney, cashier and bookkeeper for tbe lithograpbing firm of Julius : Bien & Co., 139 Dunne street. New York, committed suicide in the office of the firm. A deputy sheriff had just placed him under arrest for embezzlement, and he preferred death to im prisonment He shot himself in the temple with a revolver. His accounts are said to show a shortage of $7000. FOR SALE The Subscriber wishes to sell his MEAT BUSINESS Situated in Bradford, Vt., together with Carts, Tools, Market Fixtures and Good Will. It is the only market in the village, can average to sell four beeves and other meat according ly a week. Poor health of the proprie tor is the only reason for selling out. For particulars inquire of L J. BROWN, Bradford, Vt. B. T. PILLSBURY, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, Lead Pipe, Pumps and Hollow Ware. Sugaring Tools of Every Description. Repairing of all kinds promptly at tended to. Main Street, Bradford, Vt. MEWBDRY PHARMACY To physicians and the public in general. I recommend my stock of Drugs and Chemicals Warranted Absolutely Pare and Clean. My essences are BETTER AND CHEAPER than any you can buy. A full line of fine Stationery, Candy, Fancy and Toilet articles always on hand, also Guns and Revolvers. Physicians prescriptions a specialty, C. E. HORNBERGER. PHARMACEUTICAL GRADUATE. E. D. CARPENTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS AND PICTURES, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs. 0FF1NS, CASKETS & ROBES, Wells River, Vt. WONDERFUL INVENTION I Teeth extracted without pain by the use of the DENTAL ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Dr. Stevens has purchased one of the above mentioned Vibrators togeth erwith of the exclusive riant to use in this locality. It is a clean sweep we challenge an equal showing by any' thing ever used for this purpose. The Vibrator is a scientific instrument prevent pain in tooth extraction, every one can have teeth extracted by the use of the Vibrator, old or young, sick or well, no bad effect and free from danger. The current is pleasant well as beneficial. People come from miles around to have teeth extracted, and they all say it is a wonderful inven tion. Dr. Stevens has had over twenty years practice in tne science of Den tistry and warrants all of his work first class, and to be done in a scientific and satisfactory manner at reasonable pne es. . To those who cannot get a set of teeth which they can use with comfort, the Doctor will guarantee a perfect fit ' , Respectfully, O. H. STEVENS, Bradford Vt. Office over Doe Brother's store. All Under One Roof Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats Caps, etc., Crockery, Glass Ware, Indies' Garments, Boots and Shoes, Wall Paper and Curtains General line of Hardware and most any thing that mortal man or woman requires, you can find at Newbury, Vt. MEAL, FLOUR BRAN AND FEED. We are unloading three carloads of yellow meal per month, Call for prices. A full line of Fresh Groceries! Oysters, Oranges, Lemons, etc., etc Also for sale the old Grant Powers His tory of Coos, $i.oo, and Bittinger's History of Haverhill, $3.00. Sent any where post paid on receipt of price. 5000 Cedar Posts for Sale. P. S. Don't try to buy meal of us unless you have the cash to pay for it. BAILEY & CO. Newbury, Vt. Remember That Swasey can sell you Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silverware as tow as can be bought in Orange" County. But while you remember this fact don't forget that he has a fine line of Furniture, Consisting of Easy Chairs, Tables, Chamber Sets, Spring Beds, Mattresses, Foot Rests, Umbrella Racks, etc. Don't buy until you get my prices. S. L. SWASEY, Newbury, Vt A GENERAL REVIEW Of the Work Accomplished by ta Fiftieth Conirm, Washington, Maroh 1 Tbt Fiftieth congress ended to-day t hood. At that hour it expired by limitation. Tbe bout dissolved, but the senate, continuing in ' ex istence, meets in extra wanton to form a new organization and to confirm or reject tuoh nominations as tbe president may submit for action. Tub Fiftieth congress will be noted in history for four things r . First, tbe admission into the Union of four new states North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington. Second, for tbe tariff discussion whloh consumed in much time in both house and senate. Third, ror tb creation of a new executive department Fourth, for tbe amount of filibustering that took place in the house. Undoubtedly tbe most important piece of business congress disposed of was the admis sion of four new states to the Union. This action would have been almost an impossi bility before tbe election which settled the question of the presidency. It was an action ot great importance to the Union, adding to the strength of the general government and relieving it of a great deal of responsibility. It is of importance to the Republican party also, assuring it a good working majority in the next congress. There were introduced in the senate in tbe Fiftieth congress 3999 bill and 143 joint reso lutions, and 2710 reports were made from committees. In the bouse there were 13,659 bills, 267 joint resolutions and 1154 reports. In the Forty-ninth congress there were Introduced 8358 senate bills, 11,360 house bills, 118 senate joint resolutions, 306 bouse joint resolutions, and there were received from senate com mittees 1990 and from tbe bouse committees 4181 reports. The number of presidential vetoes received by congress bas been very large. Tbe greater portion of these measures have been private pension bills, although the president bas re fused his consent to some legislation of a general and very important character. In the first ration of the Fiftieth congress, the president returned without his approval 138 bills. Of these 103 were pension bills, 13 were claims and 6 were for public buildings. In tbe second session, 37 veto messages were re ceived from tbe president. Of these 31 were pension vetoes, 4 of tbe vetoed measures were relief bills and the other bills disapproved by the president were the direct tax bill and the bill to quit title of settlers on tbe Des Moines river lands. The following senate bills and resolutions have been reported from the senate commit tees and are still on the senate calendar: To provide for inquest under national authority; to retire judges of tbe circuit and district courts who are disabled to establish a United States land court; to establish a postal tele graph system; to establish a bureau of harbors and water ways; to establish a bureau of animal industry; to incorporate tbe Atlantic and Pacific Ship railway; to repeal tbe pre-emption and timber culture act; proposing an amendment to tbe constitu tion prohibiting the manufacture, etc., of alcoholic liquors; tbe Pacific railroad fund ing bill; to declare unlawful, trusts and com binations in restraint of trade and produc tion; to extend the right of suffrage to women: to establish a national board of health, and to provide for the formation and admission of the states of Idaho and Wyo ming. Bidding Farewell. Washington, March 6. A great many personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland called at Secretary Faircbild's home yester day afternoon to bid the ex-president and his wife good bye. Many tender expressions of regret at their departure from the city and good wishes for success and future hap piness were uttered, and many of Mrs. Cleveland's lady friends could hardly repress tears as they shook hands and affectionately embraced ber and bade her good bye. The ex-president, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col. Lamont and his family left Wash ington this morning on a special train over the Baltimore and Oiiio road. Secretary Whitney's Tribute. Washington, March 6. Secretary Whit ney took official leave of the officers and em ployes of the navy department yesterday af ternoon and at the same time took occasion to say a few pleasant words in regard to his successor. He said: "1 am personally ac quainted with Judge Tracy, and consequently can truthfully congratulate you upon his lection. He is a irfan of probity and ability, and will make an excellent secretary of tbe navy. It is a good appointment" The Cabinet Members. Washington, March 8. All the members of President Harrison's cabinet are in the city, with the exception of Postmaster Gen eral Wannamaker and Secretary Husk, who will, however, be here to-day. All the mem bers of ex-President Cleveland's cabinet have tendered their resignations to President Har rison and be accepted them, it Is expected that all the new officials will assume their duties to-day. A Respected Citizen Commits Suicide. Lancaster, IT. H., March 6. Anson F. Wesson, one of Lancaster's old and respeoted citizens, committed suicide by banging in bis carriage bouse. He was about TO years old, and had been a member of North Star lodge of Masons for the past thirty years. A Bis; Failure. Boston, March 2. Henry A. Gould & Co., dealers in dyestuffs,17 Pearl street,have made an assignment, Their liabilities are more than 11,000,000. BOSTON MARKET. Boston, March 5. Flour and Grain. , FLOUR Winter wheat, straight and roller. 6 40 to 6 00: spring- patents 8 80 to 7 50. Corn meal 87 to 89c bait. CORN Steamer yellowttftc. OAT8 Choice 87 to 40c. The above prices are for car lota. Meat. PORK Prime mess 15 75 to 16. Hams 11c. FRESH BEEF Choice steers 7t7!4o W lb. MUTTON Choice lambs 9 to lie: Brighton mutton 6V to 7Xc. Farm Produce. BUTTER Western extra creamery 26 to 28o: extra imitation creamery 91 to 93c: choice Ver mont dairy 94 to 97c. CHEESE Northern cnoice is to 19ttc BOOS Eastern fresh 16 to 16o. POUIVTRY-Northeru fresh fowls 11 to 13c. POTATOES Vermont rose 45 to 50c aS hu.: do bebrons 48 to 50c V bu. BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET. Waterrown, March 5. Prices of market beer Extra 6 95: first quality 6 00: second quality t to 5 50; third quality 4 to 4 50. fTlcra ut suovp suu wuiu in ius 9 ov, o w 50 each: extra 4 to 5 50 or from 914 to 5Uc a lbl lambs 9tt to Tcalb. Veal eaives-w to mo a lb. i Swiue -Western fat. live VA to 5c: northern dressed bog V- a lb. wholesale. Hi ighton, March 5. Prices of leef cattle a 100 lbs live weight Ex tra quality 6 12 to 5 50; first quality 4 75 to 5 in; second quality 4 19 to 4 t third quality 8 50 to 4 0': poorest grades mt coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 800 to a ar. heepand Lambs Sheep 414 to 7kc: lambs 5M to 6c a lb live weight tswine western rat aogs are costing s to awe lb. live weight, landed at the slaughter house. W. H. BUCK, Wells River, Vt. Dealer in PORE DRUGS 4 MEDICINES, Books, Stationery, Fancy arfd Toilet Articles, Brushes, Fine Soaps and Sponges. Also Machine Oil, Turpen tine, Sperm and Lard Oil, Sewing Ma chine Oil, Ladies Shoe Dressing and SPORTING GOODS. A good line of Plush Goods at cost. DR. GREEN'S COUGH ELIXIR, Warranted to cure or money refunded. PERIODICALS Of all kinds a specialty. Also a good line of Blank Books constantly on hand. I'nt L'lAnrnnn nnW CIaimi njxi uui rivncia auu nurai ucsigus. PLANTS, SEEDsTbULBS, ETC. FOR SALE. As I shall have an extra line lot of flow ers for the next few months, all who favor ine with their orders ean be assured of hav ing flowers of the finest quality. My stock consists of all of the leading varieties of the season, and can be furnished on short no tice. 1 give special attention to the arrang ing of floral designs of all the latest styles. Small orders of cut flowers may be sent by mail, fifty cents and upwards. Send for tree plant and seed pri-.e list, which will be ready soon. C. V. GiyBS. Florist. 18-21 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Legal. PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOL VENCY BRADFORD DISTRICT X886.7-8. Probate Gouru and Courts af Insolvency within and for said district will be holden the ensuing year as follows Bradford At J. H. Watson's office in Bradford on tbe second Tuesdays of every month, commencing January Corinth At the Hotel in East Corinth on the third Wednesdays of June, August and October. West Fan-lee At the Probate office in West Fairies on the last Saturday of every month. S. M. Gleason, Judge. Thetford Centre, Vt., Dec. 1, 1886. fearah J. Chamberlins Estate. OTATE OF VERMONT, District of Bradford, u O In Probate court held at Bradford in and for said district on the lath day of Feb, A D, 1889 Mrs M E Curtis Administratrix of the estate 01 Sarah J Chamberlin late of Bradford, in said district, deceased presents her administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree of dis tribution and partition ot the estate of said deceasd Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said account aud said application be referred to a session thereof to ba held at Bradlord, in said district, on the iath day Mar. A D, 1889, for hearing and decision thereon and it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all pur sons interested by publication of the same three weeks successively in the United Opinion, a newspaper pub lished at Bradford previous to said time appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place, and show cause if any they may have why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the court, Attest, 17 S. M, Gleason, Judge. Geo Baldwin's Estate iTATE OF VT., District of Bradford, s:. O In Probate Court held at Thetford, in and for said district on the 14th day of Feb., A. L., iSbg. Jesse A. Baldwin, Admr. of the estate of George Baldwin late of Bradford, in said district, deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application lor a decree of distri bution and parution 01 the estate of said deceased, Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said account and said applicauon be relcrred to a session thereof, to be held at Bradford, in said district, on the iath day Mar. A. D. 1889, lor hearing aud decision thereon. And it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested by publication of the same throe weeks successively in the United Opinion a newspaper published at Bradford previous to said time appointed lor hearing, that tney may appear at .aid time and place and show cause, il any tney may have, why said account should not be allowed nd such decree made. By the Court, Attest, 17 6. M. Gleason, Judge. Uiely Ward's Estate. TAXE OF VT., Bradford district ss. ) fn Probate Court held at Thetford in said district on the 35th day of Feb , A D 1889. lion John Bailey administrator of the estate of Riely Ward, late of Newbury, m said district, deceased presents his administration account for examination and allowance, and makes application for a decree ot distri bution and partition ol the estate of said deceased. Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said account and said application, be referred to a session thereof, to be held at North Thetford in said district on the aoth of March A D, 1889, for hearing and decision thcieoni And it is further ordered that notice hereot be given to all persons interested by publication of the same three weeks successively in the United Opinion a newspaper published at Braulord previous to said time appointed lor hearing that they may appear at said time and plac and show cause if any they may have why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the court, attest, 18 S. M. Gleason, Judge. Commissioners' .Notice. rpHE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon 1 Probate court for the district of Randolph com missioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Thos L Flan ders late of Chelsea, deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the office of W S Hatch on the 10th day ol April and aoth of Aug next from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. of said day and that six months from the aist day of Feb., A. D., 1889 is the tune limited by said court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Chelsea this sad day of Feb., A. I)., 1889. . Willard S. .Hatch ,- . 18 W. P. Townsend. I L,mm"' Rachael C Bailey's Estate. STATE OF VT., Bradford district ss. In Probate Court held at Thetford in said district on the 35th day of Feb. A D, 1889. Hon lohn Bailey, Executor of the estate of Rachel C Bailey late of Boston, Massachusetts, presents his administration account for examination and allow ance, and makes application for a decree of distri bution and partition of the estate of said deceased. Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said account and said application be relcrred to a session thereof, to be held at No Thetford. in said district. T the aoth day of March A D, 1889, for hearing and decision thereon. And it is further ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons interested by publication of the same three weeks successively in the United Opinion a newspaper published at Bradlord previons to said tuna appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said time and place and show cause if any they -may have, why said account should not be allowed and such decree made. By the court, attest. , -18 S M Gleason, Judge. CommiMHioners' Notice. THE undersigned having been appointed by the Hon Probate court for the district of Bradford Commis sioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de ads of all persons against the estate or tsther Munn late of West Fairlec in said district deceased and all claims exhibited in onset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the house of Joseph Tebbetts on the 13th day of April and roth day July next, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. of said days, and that six months from the toth day of January, A. D. 1889, is the time limited by said court for saiu creditors to present their claim to us for examination and allowance. Dated at W Fairlee this 6th day of Feb. A.D., 1889. Joseph Tebbetts q, 19 John N. Kimball, J