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3 Xa.moillQ IT0TT3. Etabuhed leTJ. K rtHK, T.. lilt. IV !. PROBATE NOTICE. ; further aotir be riven iln Prt ..te Office 1 li-lrt of 1-ainolile m til be hk-ld at !4u la llvW Park, In room, heretiiiikre v-d bv Uie County lerk, here Probate ill'be held in llOMlAY of each week, imitnr business may be there attended to r ilo ' froaa lu.JU to U.W A. M. awl (runt .-.So I'. M. K Park, Jan. lit, 17. J.&l.C.R.R. TIMETABLE. i mar F-aL J 1 mrgn. Train moving Weal. Kx'na I Wnl. Ki m i p B. m. a. m. f 7 4 Johmiok. 7 M mi I 7 4i IItiik Pimk. 7 IS IO ; M Mohhisvills. 7 bi ) I 10 dm rr. 44 it f iS llakuwicK. t K IS FECIAL NOTICE ! In order to enlarge our cription list we ofier the ws to new subscribers at rate of $ i .00 per year. Essays For Publication. T fiieoiimge contrihttitor., we offer to nt .-ril)fi who shall favor us with thn !; t original essay for publication, .if! i'l cash; 2 J best. 83.00; 3d, $2.00; 4 f i i n. Tlie essays are to be read and ii'.i lid upon by the discretionary com j r. t- of the Lamoille County Agrlcul ji il Nx iety at their annual fair in 1881. i:--e article, must not exceed one column a: !"i -.jrt.li. must be furnished within one yt :;r fioin September 1. 1SS0. and must be .r.irn on (lie following topic: "In what .i I ,- cm our race best succeed In their . .'-r-tl bouorahle and commendable uii , i. u.iiigs?" The names of the writers ( : i-snays will not be made public un . ! r the committee has decided upou tlltS. MERC MENTION. asonablc question : "How much r pig weigh?" ary Clement of Ilardwick, 1ms Snged bv C. S. Page as book ie Kind "For Sale' in another col- );(!. A good chance to obtain good s , or a farm, or both. 'jbinaon the Morrisville piioto-'..-r, has a nice assortment of llol : ;ods. Go over and see thetu. ettling up time is drawing near, you wish to collect jxmr bills and promptly, order jour bill at the ews odice. Don't forget, young ladies, that - leap-year, mid why not leap i ) home one's nUeetions? Only a few !-;-; longer for the leap. -The shortest day of the year will l.Veember' 22d. After that the ' s will begin to lengthen and the cold to strengthen perhaps. The Christmas tree, with appro priate exercises, will be held at the 'j i u Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 24th, 1 ). , Everybody is iuvited to be , lit.; V. I. Doty is spending a week in ;i viMting relatives und friends. ii, engaged for the second year : jk-keeper for lumber-. firm, at ,'iiveton, N. II. AiUiurSherwiii, who has been eu- ji d in a bakery at Munsoii, Mass., ! o pMt, six or eight months, has re turn i to Hule l'aik, where he will isttfii J school this winter. It. D. Pierce, of Johnson, jm uohed in Union Church last Sunday r irtiing, the pastor, Uev. Mr. lhish i II, being at Georgia, assisting Miss ;iison kJ8 in evangelistic woi'K. A. A. Adams, former book-keeper ft f C. S. Page, started Monday motmusi for Colorado Springs, Col., his snf place of business. A large number of friends were at the depot , to gti Win oh". -A. Parker Smalley and family left town yesterday for Philadelphia, v, l ie they intend to spend the winter ;th fir. J. W. Grant, son-in-law to Smalley. The West End will K'il Verted. Cafu, announcing the annual ball at the Aine..,,, non8e are out. The f iti.u will tah, pace Fritay eve., Uec. 31st, atid l proprietor, C. F. ilan.lull, will spare" (, pai,)9 t0 make tl.e event pleasant to mj. There was zero weatur all around Fj ;,!a.3and Friday night wi the cold- t- of the season, the thermometer i ' iiig 18 below zero earlv Saturday ng. .The weather, howeveKhas ited considerable since, v; ,;rhaps the following hint from j exchange is not so inonpoi'tiine light be : "The columns of a are the publisher's stock in trade, e parties who ask to use them :ir special benefit must expect V for the same." - correspondent writes : "Hines has a temperance lecture under -pices of the W. C. T. U., on jning of the fortir-wmtray- oi month. Cannot Hyde Park ' and rescue' by the help of our i mperance laws ?" e have received a copy of the ee (III.) Courier, edited and f ed by Chesley Brothers, one of , M. A., was formerly connected tie News establishment. The 's a six column quarto and is 'ed with local and miscellaneous e result of the count of mail om the Hyde Park post-office first week in December, shows uwing figures : Whole number :1s sent, 3,946. Of the above ' 637 were sealed letters ; the or was made up of postal 'jwspapcrs, circulars, &c. Butter Market. Albans, Dec. 14. Attendance receipts light, market firm. te winter butter 20 to 24 cents ; selections 25 cents per lb, tie fall butter offering. -iond, Dec. 13. The market . Butter sold at 18 to 22 cts. cr make, and 25 to 27 for Oct. sold at 11 to 12 cents and the hog 6 to 6 1-4. Latiolllo Count Court. The only case remaining on the jury calemlar.Wednesdaj roorniuj was that of Perkins r. West, Aplt., which wm continued. The divorce case of Browo Brown was taken up and a bill granted. Wednesday afternoon the petit jury were excused until Monday morning. The grand jury rose Friday morning and presented five true bills, and re ported ou the public monies, and the condition of the jail. Judge Powers congratulated the jury on the expedi tious manner in which they bad takeu op and completed their work. Two of the bills found were, one against Dr. Smith, of Johnson, for manslaugh ter, Ac, and one against Burt Mars den of Stowe, for forgery, both of which were put over until the April term. Saturday morning the new docket was called and gone through, and like the old docket nearly the entire list of causes was disposed of, either by con tinuance, settlement or otherwise. The Court thereupon ordered the clerk to notify the jurymen that they were discharged and adjourned the court until the second Tuesday of January, 1881. Vermont Roads Again. Editor Lamoille News : We are pleased to notice that our communica tion on the subject of country roads a few weeks ago, has attracted the atten tion of a very sensible correspondent, who made a good suggestion in last week's issue, and hope he will favor the public with moie of the same kind. The intelligent people of Vermont will find a way to remedy the evils of the present state of things, if they once go about it in earnest. We will lay down our pen just as soon as others who feel an interest in the subject are wil ling to take it up. Our self appointed task is done, just when the attention of the public is aroused. We should be ranch pleased if others equally sen sible of the condition of things and more competent than we are would handle the subject in a practical way, and show us what can be done to im prove our roads and how to do it. Whether for instance the State would be likely to hel i the project of macad amizing our main thoroughfares, by appropriations, or by any kind of leg islation, or what would be the most effectual means of bringing the towns to act in the matter, or what experi ments might be tried on a small scale : these and other topics might be handled with advantage by competent writers. Our own suggestions upon any of these themes might be very crude, but we shall offer them unless abler hands are put to the work. We hope to hear from those who are inter ested. Viator. JOHNSON. Mr. D. G. Holmes has engaged Mr. Fay as blacksmith. Mrs. Taylor, of St. Johnsbury, is risking her sister, Mrs. J. Bixby. Kev. J. II. Pierce went Wedncs aayio atiena a missionary niceiinjj nt Essex. The Green Mountain Gleaners met with Mrs. Parmalee on Saturday afternoon. Messrs. O. & A. II, Buo': have engaged Mr. George Clerking as as sistant miller. Mr. N. L. Merrill, who has been for the past month in Waterville, has returned to Johnson. Miss Mary Cadv, of St. Albans, is spending her Holiday vacation with her sister, Mrs. 15. L. Austin. Willie Baker has moved into his new house, Mrs. B. returning from a visit to bet lather's on Ihuisday of last week. Roswell Bradley, who has been employed by D. G. Holmes, intends this week to open his blacksinith-shop near his residence. -Mr. Crippen, of West Rutland, brother of Prof. W. C. Crippen, is employed by Buck Bros, as engineer in their new steam mill. Miss Nora Putnam, teacher in Mr, I. Patch's district, was, on ac count of diphtheria, obliged to close her school for a few weeks. The Holiday campaign has now fairly opened and Carpenter -Bros, swing into line with a finer stock of Christmas goods than ever before. It is expected there will be a union Christmas in Normal Hall, on Friday evening, Dec. 24th, of which notice will be given in next week's paper. , Mrs. Jaqneth, who has been spending the fall with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Baker, returned to her home in Kansas on Harvey's excursion on Tuesday of last week.' Benton, daughter of Col. R. C. Ben ton, of Minneapolis, Minn.,) are stop ping at this place, visiting at their grandfather's, Mr. Charles Leland's. Mr. Sturdivent, of Fairfield, is boss of the section lately vacated by Mr. Frank King, who was ordered by roadmaster rarnham to take the sec tion extending from Swanton to Ma quom. Mr. Chas. II. Bradley, who has been engaged to clean the walks and street crossings from enow, has just completed a plow which does fine work. Our citizens should encourage the enterprise by signing the subscrip tion paper which is now in circulation HARDWICK. ' Donation party at the M. E church on Friday evening for the ben- etit or Rev. A. Scnbner. Mrs. G. W. Houston and daugh ter went on Harvey's excursion Tues day to join Mr. Houstan and son at Livermore, Iowa. Parties sick and afflicted run no risk in buying D. R. V. G. Guaranteed by your own uruggist to give satisfaction, or mou yrefundod. Try it. MORRISVILLE. Noble Webster and family have moved to Ilardwick. Rev. E. W. West preached at the Christian church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. II. Walbridije, of Stowe, preached in the Universalist church on Sunday afternoon. The scholars of the Academy held their usual rhetorical exercises ou Fri day afternoon of last week. The Congregational Sunday-school gave a very interesting concert at the church on bunday evening. B. W. Green has a large force of men getting out timber for a new mill which will be raised as soon as possi ble. The Morrisvillo House team ran fro n the depot to the barns on Satur day morning, but no damage was done. Prof. Ober, the singing master, held his second school on Friday eve ning last. Nearly 150 tickets Lave been sold. Tom Belville has moved bis family to Green River, and Mrs. Laraway has moved into the tenement vacated by Belville. The Methodist people made their pastor, Rev. N. W. Wilder, a dona tion party on Wednesday evening last. About 40 was left by their presence. Simonds. the five and ten cent man, has decided to remain here until Christ mas. He has replenished his stock. Call iu and see the bargains to be had. The Reform Club met at the Methodist Chapel on Friday evening. As but few were present, on account of other entertainments, the club ad journed to meet in two weeks with the same programme. The ladies' circle met at the Con gregational vestrj' on Wednesday af ternoon. The young people met at the same place in the evening, and organized a society with Prof. Dustin as president, Miss May Noyes secre tary and Miss Lilla Noyes treasurer. This society will hold sociables at the vestry on every second Wednesday evening during the winter. The entertainment given by the Industrial Society at the Congregation al church last night was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair. The tableaux were very artistically gotten up and were highly appreciated. The collec tion of antiquities was a rare sight, comprising gome articles that came over in the Mayflower. The commit tee on this department must have ran sacked the county to procure such a collection of articles altogether too numerous to mention. Dr. Dwight's Turkish collection of curiosities added much to the interest of this occasion. Refreshments were served in the ves try, and we did ample justice to thein at that time, and cannot attempt to do 90 again, but we think Morrisville ladies know how to get np a treat. The society certainly must feel grati fied at the result of the entertainment, both financially and otherwise. , , ... WCLCOTT. Mrs. M. R. Ilubbcll goes to Cabot this week to go into business. Squire E. B. Walsh's health has been failing for some time past. Lumbering is very lively, teams are in good demand, and every one is in a hurry to get the most work done. Benj. Bedford has rented the water power at Potterville and con tracted for twenty thousand logs of Cornelius and Henry Reed, which will make business lively in that direc tion for some time. They have en gaged 20 teams to commence as soon as there is snow enough. Mr. and Mrs. Whitemore started for Morrisville the other day. When they got on the bridge near Mr. Bug bee's, the horse fell down in such a manner that it tipped the sleigh over into the brook, throwing Mrs. White more and a grandchild out into the water, and on to the hind parts of the horse, tangling bis feet in her clothes, and nearly tore them off" from her as they lay in the water. Mr. Whitemore managed however to place the child on the bank, and keep the horse's head out of the water until his wife got over the horse into the road, without receiving any injury. The only dam ago done was a broken pair of thills. FAIRFIELD. James Ryan lost a valuable horse last Monday. Miss Helen Northrop goes to Iowa this week for her health. Hay is in good demand here, $15 a ton being paid by the pressmen. F. M. Northrop writes from Sioux City, Iowa, that his prospects are lnnltnflf np , TtiiQina la impi'nvinrr. A. G. Soule and John Rooney very luckily escaped what might have been a serious accident last Mondav As they were driving through the covered bridge, their horse gave sudden spring for some cause or other and landed plump. into the mill-pond some 15 or 20 feet below. The men were tumbled out as the sleigh took the railing, and were just saved from a ducking and perhaps some broken bones. It took a dozen men nearly- half an hour to fish the horse out of the water. John has lust taken to himself a better half, but we don' think that had anything to do with the accident, for he has no insurance on his life 1 Lost. On street and in halls pocket books, umbrellas, valises gloves, hats, handkerchiefs, &c. ; also in wash, ladies' and gents' clothing Mark everything with Howard s rubbe name stamps, complete, 50 cents Business stamps for printing advertis ing cards, wrappers, bags, envelopes merchandise, &c, at Id cents per three inch line or less. Prices free H. H. Howard, Baxter Block, P. O I Box, 412, Burlington, Vt. STOWE. The weather oq Friday morning stood at 20 0 below zero, the coldest day of the winter. Singing school under the conduct of Albert Cheney is announced for this week Wednesday evening. The members of the II. II. Smith Post of the G. A. II., bold their annual meeting, for the installation of officers, on Wednesday evening of this week. It is expected that Col. Hooker, of Biattleboro, will be present. "Josh Billing" spoke to an audi ence of about 50 on Saturday night. The price of admission, 50 cents, is said to have frightened thousands away, and left the enterpriser, who got him here, about $11 out of pocket. His subject was 1 he probabilities of life" and he convinced his hearers that irtue of everything, lectures included, were "migltty onaartin-." A harvest gathering for the bene fit of Rev. Mr. Smith, will be giveu at the vestry of the M. E. church on Tuesday evening of next week. It is to be hoped that there will be a large turnout of the friends of Mr. Smith and family, coming laden with the fruits of the field and purse, in fact bringing everything that may be con- ertable to their ue". Come and nil the bouse. Mr. Byington, who has been can assing this town in the interest of the church, distributing Bibles, &c, spoke at the Congregational church on Sun day evening last, and reported but 25 per cent, ol our people who attend ehgious services ou Sunday, 16 fann ies without Bibles, 9 of them being Protestant and 7 Catholic. This report is in keeping with our sparsely atteuded meetings. About two months ago, Mr. Ly man Buzzell, wishing to send about $18 in money to J. C Grings, of Waterbury, placed the same in an en velope and handed it to our stage driver, II. B. Faunce, to hand to Griggs. The envelope was neither addressed or stamped. Mr. Faunce, upon arriving at the depot at Water- bury, m a hurried manner, took from his pocket a package of letters and Iropped them in the depot post-box, and among thein was Buzzell's envel ope containing the money. Much worryment has been occasioned by this supposed loss, but minds are now greatly relieved by the return of the money from the dead letter office. Col. Bailey gave one of his annual oyster suppers to his many friends of Stowe on luesda- evening, Dec. 7th No one knows better how to cater to the taste and pleasure of a social gathering than the Colonel. Things are always as neat as wax and orderly to a fault around his hostelry and he takes evident pleasure iu enter taining those who may he fortunate enough to partake of his hospitality. 1 lie large dining nail was lull or those who knew right well how to do justice to his ample board, and through the Hon. George Wllkms, expressed thanks for the rich entertainment Bprcaa nerore Mienw. The. fw - plicd in his happiest mood and gave assurance of his kindly and social feeling towards every one. - The Rev. Mr. Smith has had sent him by the publishers a prospectus of Ilolmau s illustrated and comprehen sive tamiiy liioies.- ims extensive work of biblical knowledge contains among other things Ciuden's complete concordance, chnfnological and sta tistical tables, biblical sketches of the apostles and evangelists, extensive to pographical views, a fine pronouncing Bible dictionary and many other things which are' indispensable to the Bible student. Accompanying the above was a concordance and pronouncing dictionary in a separate volume. These works are to be seen at the parsonage and to those who want them, Mr. Smith would be very glad to extend his fl'd in procuring tliem. It is the most comprehensive work ever pub lished. EDEN. W. W. Smith has contracted to deliver Buck Bros.' logs, included in the Ferry job, about 8,000 in number, on the bank of the Gihon. How the hearts grow young as the Holidays approach 1 At the pleas ant gathering at the Corners, last Thursday evening,- to make arrange ments for the Christmas tree, the aged and middle aged composed the major ily of the company, and the fire of youth lit up the eyes of age as the protect was discussed. It is decided there will be a tree at the Mills Friday evening, Dec. 24th. Be Economical.- Iu order to uti lize our present prosperity, we must not run into extravagant notions about our houses, or our dress, or any thing that. is merely ornamental. Many young farmers and mechanics find it easy now, to sell their produce and wares for "cash on the nail," and the temptation is greater to indulge in costly luxuries, than when money was scarce, but "don't you do it" boys. Just sit down with your wife, and talk up general matters, and see what your united wisdom thinks it is best to do about this, or that outlay. Ten to one she knows just as much as you do about all theso matters, and will feel better in practiceing economy that she, herself helps to dictate. First pay all your debts due, whether it bo taxes, or store bills, or interest. Then see if you can afford the substan tial comfort of a new buffalo robe, warm cloak for your wife, or a heavy overcoat for yourself. After you make another sale perhaps you can afford to add another article of comfort, or util- ty to the house, barn, or wardrobe Go slowly in these matters, and don't spend all your spare cash, but keep a little for unforseen emergencies, even if you do wear a well patched gar ment Sub. Some one calls cider "The Devil's kindling wood." THE NEWS CLUB LIST. The following is a list of magazines and papers with the prices at which they will be furnished in connection with tlio News. Parties who wish to subscribe for several will bo given prices on application. The first col umn of figures gives the regular sub scription price of the periodical, and the second the price iu connection with the News. The price on papers marked with a star () applies only to new subscribers. Harper's Magazine 14 00 14 35 Harper's Weekly 4 00' 4 35 Harper's Bazar 4 00 4 35 Harper's Young People 1 50 2 35 Scribner'a Monthly 4 00 4 35 St. Nicholas 3 00 3 55 Peterson's Magazine 2 00 2 65 Godey's Magazine 2 00 2 65 X. E. Farmer 2 15 2 80 The Nursery 1 50 . 2 25 Youth's Companion 1 75 2 50 Our Little Ones 1 50 2 15 Dcmorest's (premium) 3 00 3 65 Demorest's (no premium) 3 10 American Agriculturist 1 50 2 15 Good Company 3 00 3 55 Rural New-Yorker 2 00 2 86 Scientific American 8 20 3 75 N.Y.Time8(semi-w'ky)2 50 3 35 X.Y. Times (weekly) 2 00 2 00 X. Y. Tribune (weekly) 2 00 2 00 Country Gentleman 2 50 3 16 Christian Union 3 00 3 65 Independent 3 00 3 65 Household 1 00 1 75 Messenger 2 00 2 40 Congrcgationalist 3 00 3 65 Methodist 3 20 3 90 New York Witness 1 50 2 40 Andrew's Bazar 1 00 1 90 Frank Leslie's Weekly 4 00 4 35 Appleton's Journal 3 00 3 40 Subscribers will bear in mind that the above prices include the cost of postage on publications, which is paid by the publishers. We cannot take any subscriptions for the above pub lications for less than one year, and the money must in all cases accom pany the order. After receiving the first number of the magazine ordered, subscribers will know that we have fulfilled our part of the contract, and any complaint of non-reception, or or der for change, should be addressed to the publishers of the periodical in question and not to as. That's a Fact. A man can't work unless he feels well. The hard times have made plenty of people sick simply by worrying thein almost out of their wits about money and business. Trou ble of mind has brought ou trouble of bony. There Is Indigestion, heaviness In the head, and all that. Are you alllicted in this way ? Go and Invest One Dollar for a bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy," and it will make a new man of you. It takes the bile out of the blood, and is worth a trip to Kondout, X. V., the Doctor s home ou toot, it you can not get it more easily. First, how ever, see It your druggist hasn't got it. I'jzwa The Toledo Weekly Blade say they are personally acquainted with the managers of the Day Kidney Pad Co., whom they know to be responsible and rename men J. S. R. Scovill. Morris. III., say; Whon - only jl...,. pn,l" mime to hand, my son count not raise lus u,or) lie is now up and gaining every any, See Adv. Old Winter has come with his great white cloak, and his roistering son, Jack Frost, Is creeping in at every crevice, even into our systems", and sowing seeds of death. Do not neglect a Cold or a Cough for one day even, for It maybe too late. Dr. IN . U. White's f ulrnonary n-nx ir is for 8ile and should be on the medicine shelf of every family; and used as direct ed, has already saved thousands ot lives and will yet save thousands more. u BO JIN. rOSTKR In Hvdo Park, Dec. 13th, 1880 a son o Mr. and Mrs. Perry luster. DIED. NORMS In Ilardwick, Dec. 13th, 1880, Ida, wife ol wm. Rorris. WALTON In Ilardwick, Dec 13th, 1880, Lillian daughter of Geo. Walton, aged 15 years. BAI.CH In Johnson. Dec. 6th, of diphtheria Edna Way, eldest daughter of Almon aud Mury j. iiaicn, agcu s years anu e mounts. WotiCGl WiikreaS, mv wife, Mary M. Hubbell, has left my ueu anu nonrti, tins is iu luiom uu pei-noim shall pay no debts of nor contracting alter this ilsie. M. It. HUHMEI.L. nm-oorinir or irustinir ner on inv account, us i Wolcott, vt., Dee. 15th, imi. nwwa FOE SALE ! The undersigned offers for sale the following stock, ull of which is in nrst-class condition : Ten good Cows (coming In early), Three yearling Heifers, Six Calves, One yearling Durham Bull, One sucking Colt, One 2 years-old bay Colt, One 9-years old Horso, One IB-years old brown Marc, One sow Pig. I also offer mv TWO FAKM9 known one as the old Hadley larm (US acres), and the other as the Fred Ilium farm (83 acres). Iloth are in good condition, nre situated one mile from Hyde Park Street on the Perkinsville road, and will be sold either singly or together TERMS : Easy terms of payment will be given on good security, tun on or atiiu-ess PHILO C. CLEVELAND. HYDE PARK, VT Holiday Goods! Buy your Christmas and Holiday goods at ROBINSON'S Photograph Rooms Morrisville, Vt. Ho has a flue stock of Framed Pictures, Chromos, pliotogiaphsnud Statuary, Panel Pictures, Ease Cards, Pauscpa touts, Albums, Stcrescopcs, Stereo- scopio Views, etc., which he is selling cheap the cheapest. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Thn Stockholders of the Lamoille Countv Na Bank of nydo Park, are hereby notified tht.t their annual meeting for the choice of directors and the transaction of any other business thought proper when met, will nc nent at their iinnittng House in Hyde Park, on Tuesday, tho 11th day of January, A. D. 1881 1 at 1 o'clock in the altemoon. Psr Order op thk Directors. A. L. NOYES, Cashier. Hyde Park, Dec. Jd, 1880. td Special ITotico. All persons Indebted to me are hereby notified that tliey must, settle the same with 11, C. Latipher on or before January 1st. All accounts remain ing unpaid at (hut time will ho sned. lllltct Fit A Ml P KEELEH. Eatato of E. N. Bennett. coifuissioxenr otice. ' The niW-r4rml, havlnr been apimiaied hr the Htworatil t'nbale Imirt for tlic IH-tnrtuI La. title. lomniiMtuorr, to rrreive, e&atulue. and l)iil all claim aixl demand of all lnuat ( I the elale or t. . HrnBett, Ule auihrulre. la aald IM.lrt.H, Itimwil, ami all claim rk.hliiU.il in flet 'hereto, bervh, aite no. Ui-e Uial we mil meet for the iirrHXM- aloreail. t Uie 4wihu bona or lrr r. u-nneu. tlie SAlki alar f liniri, 11. n l Hie Bah Amy f S am), 1N1, next. Irvra 10 o'clock n. m. iui 4uviuta u. ai..eaiH"i mii-i'iar. aui mm n month frai Uie Mb dac of Urcemlier A. 11.1-. l Uie time llmiu-d hr said Court for aaid creditor to prevent their claluu to ut fur exainiuauou and allowance. Iiau-d at Cambridge, till th Lit nf December U. 1SSU. II- -M. t I MOM.)., H AKLOW WlltLS, lWw! CVnajMiMtoaert. Estate) of Llvermor W. Langdell. KOT1CK OF 8ETTLESIKST. Statt of Ytrtmul, Dittrict, of Lamoille $$ : In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in aaid lllatrlct, on Uie 4th dar of Dei-ember, A. D. 1SS0. Klxanhan I. IanedHI, executor of the estate of LiveniKre W. Laiiffdell, late of t'ajnuridre. In iid district, deceaMed, preaenla In adiiiiiiiidra n account for eamiimUon and allowance, and makea applicaUon for a decree ot dilributinn ami partition ol the a.une ot nall neceaMi. w here upon, it I nnlered hr aaid Court, Uiat anid ac count and Mill application lie referred to a session thereof, to be held at tlie Probnte OHloe in airi Hyde Park, on the 31t lir f lpecBMlr, .U. 1H0, forheurilif; aud dii-Uion thereon : Ami. is further ordered, thai notice hereof lie riven to II persons lnlereled. lir the nuhlicatiou of Uie same Uiree weeks sucnesivjty in the i.AMi)!M.E Ntcwa. a newspaper published .t Hvde Park, previous to said Utoe appointed for heanne, that they may arqar said time ami place, ami snow cause, if any Uiey niay have, why said account should not be allowed, and such decree made. ltv the Court Attext, lOiwJ KL'SsEL S. PAGE, Jude. " Estate of Ell B. Rand. KOtlCS OF SETTLE MKXT. Statt of Vermont District of LamoiUe,u.: In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park in said District, on Uie 6th day of December, A. D. 1S80. J. S. WniTStr, Administrator of the estate nf li U. KiiipI. lute of Hvde Park, in said district. deceased, presents his admiuiHtrution account for examination anu allowance, ana manes applica tion for a decree of dinti-ibulion and partition of the Chtate of said deceased, vi rereupon, it Is ordered by said Court, that snid account aud said application be reierreu to a session therein, to De held at the Probate Office in said Hvde Park, on the 3Uih Hut of llncrmlirr, A. I). lMu, for hearins; and decision thereon : And, it is furUier ordered, that notice hereof lie given to ail persons interested, hypuiHicauonor uie same uiree wevkB successively in the Lamiiili.k Nbwa, a newspniicr published at Hvde- Park, previous to said Uine appointed tor heariiifr, that they may apiear at sain nine anu pmce, anil snow cause, n auv uiey may have, why said account Bliould not bo allowed iu such decree niaue. By the Court. A ttest. It. C. FISK, Register. gjj THE CULTIVATOR jggi THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES, A Premium Annual to Every Reader TUB COtfNTRY GKNTI.KMA is rNSt'rtFASSKD, if not UNEii;Al.i.KD, for the Amount and Variety of the Practical Inlormation it contains, ami lor uie Ability and Extent of its Correepondeuce-Mii the mree ciui'i uu-ccuous ut Farm Crops anil Proceae, Horticulture) and Fruit-ftiroMlny, Ure Mtock and Dairying- while it also Includes all minor departments of rural interest, such as the Poultry aril, lvutotnoi ogy, Bec-Keeping, Urecnhouse and Grapery, Vet erinary Hi-plies, Farm Questions and Answers, r ircside Ilcammr. Domestic r.cononiy, ami a sum. niary of the News of the Week. Its Market lie ports nre unusually complete, and more informa tion can bo gathered from its columns than from any oilier source with recant to tno rrospcew oi the Crops as throwing light upon one of the most important of nil questions IFAen to liuy and When to Sell. II is lilwrally Illustrated, and con stitutes to a greater degree than any of iU contem poraries A LIVE AGRICULTURATj XEWSPAPER Of never-failing interest both to Producers and Consumers of every class. .. '1 fib t;ouNTiir men tlkman is puntisncu vt oca ly on Hie following terms, when atrickly In ad vniiee: One Cotiv. one venr. IrJ.&Oi Four Conies. sIO, and an additional c.py for tlie year free to tne seniu-r ot the e.iiih; Ten t;opir.s, mid nn lll$ttowlc?V)-Hwyvl),ctnse to the sender of For the year 1HH1, these prices Include a copy Kttrai Aiiairs, toeai-ii of 144 pages and about 120 en- gravings a gift by the Publisher:. 3- All New Subacribcrii far lani, pauina in aril ante now, will ueceive THE I'Al-nt WEEK- lit, framreccipt of remittance to January iu, 'HI, wrritoiT chaiigu. - Sl'ECIMEM COflES or TUB PArKR FltEK. Address HUEB TUCKER fc MOX, 1'ublMtrl, ALBAX1, IV. 1l. 184 THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads THK SrN. In the editions of this newspaper throughout the year to come every body will find : I. All the world's news, so presented that the reader will get the greatest amount of information with the least unprofitable expenditure of time and eyesight. THE Sun long ago discovered the golden mean between redundant fullness and un satisfactory brevity. II. Muchot that sort or news which depends less upon its recognized importance than upon its interest to mankind. From morning to morning The Sun prints a continu .d story of the lives of real men nuu women, nim 01 tneir ueeus, piling, loves, lintes, and troubles. This story is more varied and more interesting than any romance that was ever devised. III. liood writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality, accuracy, and ducoruin in the treatment of every subject IV. Honest comment. THE Sun's habit is to snenk out fearlessly about men ami tluuirs. pnrtv, and eaiiuel readiness to commend what is praiswerthy or to rcbuko what is blanmble in v. m tun can nil- in ilea i n wiiu emu ooihh.iii Democrat or Kepuiiucan. VI. Absolute independence ol partisan orgnni zatious, but uu wavering loynluy to true liemocratic nrinciitlcs. The Hun believes that the Govern ment which the Constitution gives us is a good one to keep. Its notion of duty is to resist to its utmost power the cnoi- soi men in the Kcpuiiiican party to set up another form of government in place of that which exists. The year 1HH1 and the vears immediately following will probably itueide this supremely important contest. The Sun be lieves that the victory will be with the peoplo as against the Mings for monopoly, the Kings fur plunder, and the Kings lor imperial power. Our terms are as follows ! For the Dally Si,N, a four-page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid, is M cunts a month, or . a year; or, including the Sunri.iv uHnnr. an elirht-Dace sheet of tllly-r,ix columns, the price Is OS cents a month, or i a vear, postage paiu. The Sunday edition of The Sun Is also furnished paid. aenni-fllitlv ni Sil.lZtfft a vear. nostAire uaill. Thn nrli-e of the W l.r.KI.V SUN. eixht nnges, fifty. six columns, is $1 a year, poetago paid. For clubs of ten sending iflO we will send an extra copy free. It)lw6 Address I. W. Enot.and, Publisher of The SUN, New York City. A SAFPl-E COPY or TUB . BOSTON STATESMAN AND WEEKLY POST, The Leading Family Newspaper of New England, Will ha sont by mail, fves of postage, to any auniess uunroj iuu muiim vi nw.ymi, 5 WEEKS FOR 10 CTS. $1.00 will pay for a Club of Ten for Five Weeks. The IIOITO.V WEEKLY POUT con tains!!! Long Columns of tho Choicest Matter, the Cream of the Daily. It is Delivered throughout New England every Friday Morning, and in its Columns can be found the Latest News, Vt Hours in Advance of Uie New York Weeklies. Addicss T" STATESMAN WEEKLY POST, BOSTON, MASS. be ,liUU IHIlTt wanted TT7T . Z'V-n vrtimiiLi sicniii This surelanl article is compounded with the (Tea test carre. Iu effect are as wonderful and aatitfactury ss ever. It restores gray or taded hair to its roctbful color. It remove, all eruption. Itching and dandruff ; and the scalp by Us use becomes white and clean. By iu tonle properties it restore the caplllary- (Unds to their normal vgrur. preventing baldness and making tlie loir grow Uii'k and elrong. Asa dressing aoUung has been found so effect. nal, or desirable. . . Dr. A. A. Hayes, euu Asmtrrr Tf Maasacba aetU, says of it: "I consider it the farsl f reform, tion fur iu Intended purposes." BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, Fr Ik Wklaker'a. , This elegant prcparnUoa may be relied on 10 change the color uf Uie heard from gray or any other undesirable shade to bmwn or black, at dis ereUon. It is easily applied, beiug in oaf prepar ation, and quickly and effectually produces a per manent color w hich will neHhor nib aor wash eff. MASUFACTUUKO ttV '. R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H. SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS AND - DEALLKS IN MEDICINE. Th Jlsil Mnreeaafnl Ilenteidy everdl. eovered, as it is certain in it effect aud does not blister. A Isocxr.'llent for human flesh. ItKAD FKOOE IIKLOW. From a Prominent Physician. . Waslilngtnnville, Ohio, June 17th, 18). Dr. R. J. Keniiai.i. A Co., Grnla : Itendingynur adverisemeuliuT-irf.Fieldand Farm.ol Kendall's Spavin Cure, ard haring a valuable and speedy Horse which had hen lame from spavin eighteen months, I ei,t to you for a bottle by ex pre., which in six weeks removed all lameness and en largement aoi! a biriee splint from another lierae,' and IhiI h home are to-duy as sound as colls. The one bottle was worth to nie one hundred dnllflrs. Respectfully yours, H. A. UkRTuUTT, M.D. Kendall's Spavin Cure ON HUMAN FLESH JlnkersfleW, Vt., Dec. 23, 187$. B.J. K KM A IX & Co., I.KNTA : I wish to adtl mv tCfHiiioiyy in invor ol voitrinvnlimLile liniment, "Rendall'B Ppjivin Cure." In the Spring of Itifii I slipped on tlie ire ami sprained my right lirobat the knee Joint. I whs vwy lame huH at tmm suf fcreil tlie mort excTuciating pain. I wore a hand age on it for over a year, una tried most overthhig iu my rciu-li, but coulri find tilhing that wrtsk) f;ive uie permanent relief. When I overworked, t would pain me very much. In April 1878 I be. gau to tliink I hIioiiM be acripple for life ; buthtv. ing some of "Kendall's Spavin Cure" thought I would try it. I uned oue-tnird of a bottle, and ex perienred relief at ouco. The pain left me and has not troubled me since. J feel very gratelul to you and would recommend "Kendall's Npaviu,' Cure" to nil who sutler with sprains and rbeiima tism. Yours truly, lit3. J. DoutkIX. . Kendall's Snavln Cure Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it it penetrating and powerful to reach every' det-p SftHed pin or to remove any bony growth or other enlnregment, 8urn tts snavina. Snlints. etirbs. eaHoiio. sprains, hwellinirs aud dy lamencs and ami nil enlargement of the joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for iv purpose lor wmcu n iinmieiu is useu lor man r beast. It is now known to be the bent liniment for man ever used, acting mild yet ccrtuiu iu iu elYe:U. senu nuuress mr unisiraieri circular wnien wo think gives positive proof of its virtues. No rem edy has ever met with such unqimlilled success to our knowledges for beaut as well as man. rnee 91 per oottic, or six nnuiea ror .". ah druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will b sent to any addreHH on rectipt of price by th proprie' Falls, V proprietor, VH. is. J. aekdai.l & to., iMiosuurgu Vt. soi.n rrr all nnnOGisTs. HARDWICK Established i) 1S6S by 27. if. Mask. Sets Annually more First-Class Work than any other shop in North ern Vermont. Attention is called to hit large slock now on hand, which he offers at very low rates. liQ THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN WESTF.KN NEW ENGLAND. THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN DAILY, SUNDAT, -WEEKLY. Daily Circulation Over 11,000. Fivo lines or less in Daily or Sunday one time, 25 cents. One inch 13 times, bj. i asm snouiu nc company order. ltBw'25 Wheh Ton Go To Bostow, ' WT" i sf"V 1 TUT IT V lSlX VSUiii. AitU For Men's. Youth's and Children's Suits. the Cheapest place In New England. Write for. Samples and Rules for Belf-measurement. EVERT DAT" SUITS for children Wlntef Bults for gentlemen English Dressing Oowns Blanket llath Wraps Driving and Walking Gloves Rugbv Foot Balls Leather Jackets. Bicycle Uniforms. Everything worn by men or boys can be bought at OAK HALL. C. W. SIMMONS & SON. OAK HALL, 32 to 41 XT0RTH STBEET, BOSTON, MASS. -I- 1820-1S80. The old Viattablt Pulmonary BnUam, " Best Cough Medicine in the World.", , Small old style, 35o. Cutler. Bros. & Co., Boston. 7 " kr "ilr J 3ty matter is al- .i.J few hours whfn, itSangupon the surface of the ".'quid, it is gathered in casks. There are about 100,000 Chinamen in the United States. 5er" I g)V f 'ton jjrant fmZ! icord tf? : ioacid j btained . is then L-p