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8 The lnuro wn9 sold or traded nlTniiil was tak cn to Jtlfsourl. We novor could Kct miy truco of her nlter thnt. Youra truly, A. V. llltDOKINO. M.vcoMlt, III., Fobruary 21, IWi. Kititnr llcgtster.l do not knowof uny C'hlek nmiuigii stiilllon now llvliia;. A. V. Hkookimi. fjouselplb (Topics. CARVING. To carve well Is iin nccmiipliahiiiciit overy huly iintl geiitleinan sliould strivc to neiulre, for It 1 not only :i graeoful oni1 lmt ls a souree of eeotioiny ; a savln of tinie ainl food, liceatise wlii-ii tlioroiifrli ly tinderstood 110 llnie need lie wnsteil in awkward attompts to llnd tlie jolnts, and the nieat neatly and .Ulllfiilly carveil ean all lic ued, wliile if torn uml liadly eut iiiueh will bo unllt in niiiearnnee to serve. It h not dltllcult to learn to earve well. Attention to tlie iroiT niodo, and ; tienee !n thc ellorts to learn, aro all tliat 1s neeessary to ueiiuiro a tliorouh knowl edgc of tlie art. l'erfeet oaso in liand lliifT tlio Unlfe unil joint 1s of tlie ttr.t iiu portauee, a all exortlon is very niui'li out of placc, slmwinj; great want of sklll on tlie part of tlie enrver, or extrcino touj;liiies? of the nieat. A good knlfe is necessary to onulile one to do the work wltli ilexterity. A lonjj. tliin hlado, well sharrienert, sliould be u5ed for large joints, liain or turkcy; a short, narrow, sdiurp.-iointed one for cltiekeii or sinall ;atne. Tlie roition in carving is a tiuestion open to tllsiHite. Some nuthorltles say It sliould iilwuys be dono sitting, wliile otbcrs lnalntain tliat personal eonvoiiioiiee "liould lieeonsultcd. A well-known writer 011 tahle nianncrs sayson the subjeet : "It is laid down as a rule by niany tliat one niu-t not tnnd up wlien I'arviug. lf a person is tall, or tlie chair i (ptito liiflh, tliere is no doubt tliat it niay l)e a niore gniroful, tjulet way to keep tlie seat whllo earvinj;, es peeiully wlien tliat wliich is to be served i sinall, requiriiif; vcry little skill. Iiut wlien tliere is a larfje pioee of beef, inut ton or bain, It is eertainly easier, and, to our eye, inore graeeful, to earve standinj;. Tlils i one of tlie ca-es where, if fashion and eoininon sense eome in collision, we think tlie latter will eoniiier. Tlie disli, wlileli sliould always be of Ood size, niust be plaeed so near the uarver as to ;ivo hiin or lier full eontrol of it. Kowls sliould lie plaeed bren-t up. 1'ut tlie fork into tlie hreust and take olV tlie wins and legs tir-t witbout turnin tlie fowl, tben eut out tlie breast bone. so a to leave tlie well-browned skin over it. as alo tlie wliite nieat. Tben eut oll tlie side bones and divide tlie earea"s wlileli is left in two, fronitlie neck down, lcaving tlie runip on one part to be serv ed in a separate portion. Tben reniove tbe seeond joint froni tbe lej; and tbe will'', a tbev are niueli niore casilv inan- aged on tlie plate wlien thu tborougbly tlieeted. A sirloin of beef lioulil be iilacvd on tbe ili-h witli tbe teuderloiu uuderueatb. Tliln eut sliees sliould be taken from tbe side next tlie earver, tben turn over tbe roast and earve tlie tenderloin. A ior tion of both sliould be belped. I!e eare ful to eut aeross tbe grain of tlie nieat. t 1...- ..e i ,.i i , ,i u' in inuiiuu MiiMiiii ue I'arveu aeross tbe niiddle of tbe bone llrst, and tben froni tbe tbiekest part until tbe pristle is reaelied. A few niee sliees ean be eut froni tbe sinallerend, lmt itis gen- erally bard and striiifiy. A baui ean be earved in several ways. liy euttinj; lonij, delieate sliees tbrougb tbe tliiek fat down to tbe bone; by run nlng tbe point of tbe knlfe in a eirele in tbe niiddle, and eutting, tliin, eireular sliees, tbus kecplng tlns liain nioist ; or by befjiiminj; at tbe knuekle and slieing upward. Tbe last mode is eonidered tbe niost eeonomieal. Toiifrue a tonfjue sliould be earved in vcry tliin, delieate sliees, its delleaey depending very fjreatly upon attention to tlus. Tbe sliees from tbe eenter are considered tbe inot teniptiii'', and sliould be eut acros and tlie sliees taken froni eaeli side witli a portion of tbe fat wlileli ls at tbe root. A loin of veal llegin at tbe sinall end and eut tlie ribs apart. Cut oll' a pieee of tlie kidney witli tbe fat andlielp eaeb jdate to some. A llllet of veal sliould bo eut llrst froni tbe top, and in a breast of veal tbe breast and brNket sliould be separated and tben cut ln pieecs. Itoat i1k sliould bave tbe bead remov' cd before eoinini; to tbe table. t'nt oll' tbe Ies, joint at tlie knee and divide tlie ribs. A leg of venison niust be eut deej down to tbe bone tbat tbe juiee niay run free, tben large, tliin sliees sliould be eut froni tlie broad end. A saildie oi veiiion eut Xliln, cven sliees from tbe tall towards tbe upper part on eaeb side. Vensiou sliould al ways be served liot, on well-warined plates. Loins of veal, inutton orvension sliould nlu-'ivs: lif, Irillitiwl liv tln ltitti.lutr lknf.i... Fisb In earving Ush some praetiee is needfnl in order to prevent tbe llakes from breakiii;. In earviug saluion a portion of tbe baek and belly sliould be served to eaeJi lerson. Tbe eboieest morsels of all larL'e llsli are near tbe beail. tlien tlie tliin parts eome next; tbe flavor of thu iari iiearesi inu uonu i jiever equai io hose on tlie upper jiart. Inservingsliud r maekerel a part of tlie roe sliould be mt on eaeh plate. Tbe 11ns of tho turbot ire considered a delleaey. Flsh Is usually ilaeed on a dlsb uuder part upperuiost, as tliere lies tho best part. In carvlng llsh a llsli knlfe sliould be used, and lf hiindled witli llfjhtness of toueb and dex- terlty tlieperson uiiif,' It will llnd very little trouble in earvliw It.Kllta J!. I'arkvr in (iowl Jaus hcjiiiiij. BEDCLOTHING. In re-iard to bedelotlilng, of eourse, notbltif; sliould be used save wliat ean be, wlien needed, tboroughlyeleansed. Thi will re5tr!et us happily to blankets, eounterpanes and tbe old-fasbioned bed quilt. A eomfoi ter niay be at band for tlie exiKeliey of a zero teniperature, to be throwu upon tbe out!de of tbe bed, lmt uever plaeed beneath tbe otber eoverliif;. Comforters in eonstant use sliould be ivolded, and earefillly jiroteeted at tbe top by a neat eoverhif; of some faileles niaterial. All wbohaveused eoniforters know tliat they are eally goiled where tbey eome Into eontaet witli tbe breathof tbe sleeper. Ulankets, wbieli sliould fonn tlie staple of our wlnter beddlng, sliould be eliaii''ed at leat onee duriug tbe eolder nionths, tliat i, tlie pair next tbe upper sbeet. Ulankets niay be kept pureaiul sweet by being taken totbeopen doorweekly, thoroiigbly shaken,andoeea sionally, on a llne, sunny, breezy day, earefullv pinned to tbeelotbes-line andal- lowed tbe regeneratiiis; elleet of sun and wind. ' l'illows and b(dsters, like niattreses, sliould be eareiully proteeted by an extra easlng of beavy eotton eloth. lCvery housewife of vcars knows tliat her pillow- tieksbavebecoine yellow and tinie tain- ed,o tliat sbe feels a delleaey luexposing tliem topubllc view. even for a inueh needed airiiif: and sunninj:. Tbe old iashloned nighteap lia, lueklly for tlie bead, gone into di-u-e, lmt not so lueklly for tbe eleanliness of tbe pillow-ease and tiek. A seeond eoveriiif;. to be renioved and wabed wlien neee.-sary, would ftir- nib tbe proteetion and aNo prevent tbe eseaje of tlie nmeh dreaded down of tlie sleeplnji-rooui where feather pillows are used. l'illows are poiable,and proteeted from ab-'orption by tliree llrni eoverbif;-, and daily subjeeted to tlie diinfeetiiifr ageneies of air and sunshimynay be kept healtliy and pure, inviting and inur!ng a sweeter and sounder slmnber. a pillow, indeed, of repoe lor tlie weary bead. Onnd JltiUKrkeepiny. Sfyccp 3ntctc5t. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. l!!oton .liMininl oriVb. Tlie business of tbe week indieates no iniportant ehaiifre. Tliere i a steady lmt moderate deniand from nianufaeturers aud )iriee reinain as steady and llrni as previou-ly notleed. Tbe sales ol tlie week bave been tbe sinallest for a long time, but tlie reeent lloods bave evidently kept nianufaeturers at their mill, and wool lor tlie tinie beinr ha been negleet ed. We see no reaon lar any ebange in priees at iuv-eiit. Stoeks are ijuite mod erate for tbe season and nianufaeturers are doing a ver.y satifaetory bii-iuess now, witli every indieation tliat it will eontiuue tbroiighout tbe year. Tbe iros peets of tbe trade, in faet, were seldom better, both for wool aud woolen-. Tbe sales of tbe week havo been IS,!)()0 pounds of all kinds. Tbe searelty of ehoiee lueiliiims is turniiif; niore attention to X and XX tleeee-, and it N fouiid tbat desirable llne wools aro not plenty. Tliere has been no year for someyears wlien all grades were so eijually sold up. Tbe stoek of llne wools is snmller than niany t-uppoe, and were it not for tbe large impoi tations of Aii'tralia and Montcvideo llne wools would be as searee as any kind. Adviees froni abroad lndieate no nia terial ehange. Some Montovideo has been sold here, lt i understood, at 27 eents, to arrive, and some ak "27 1-2 to 2S eents for tho eream. In New York tbe wool has been sold at 251-2 to 2S eents, ineludiii; inferior and burry wool up to ehoiee. Tbe aniount of Montevid eo wool to eome forward is sujiposed to be from 10,000 to lf,000 bales, and from Australia and otber places the same as prcviotisly notieed. Australia eontinues to be freely taken by nianufaeturers, and wlien we eonsider tbat eoniderable of the supjdies on the way go direet to the mills, Ibe available aiiiouiit of Australia is niaterially redueed unless large jmreli aes are inade at tbe next l.ondon sales. The deiuaiid for washed fleeees has been moderate, but priees are steady and llrm. We (juote Obio and I'i'iiusylvania at :I2 to :i:t eents for X aud .'II to eents for XX and XX and above, ineludiii'; ehoiee seleetions. ln Miehigau X lleeees sales eontiuue to bo inade at .'II to ,'12 eents and llrni at tbese priees. Xo. 1 lleeees reinain uneliaiiged and priees range from ;!" to Hli eents for .Mlebigau aud .'17 to ItS eents for Ohlo. The sales of Ohlo and Peniisylvania for the week have been 10 1 ,1100 pounds, aud iuelitdo 2!l,!)00 pounds Ohlo X and XX at .'12 to .'(j eents, 10,000 pounds Ohio X at li.'I to eents and li.'i,000 pounds Obio and Peniisylvania X and XX at .'12 to.'l.'i eents per pound. ln Jliebigan X lleeees tliere have been sales of 20,000 pounds at !il to !I2 eents and 10,000 pounds at .'II 1-2 eents per pound. A lot of 10,000 pounds Xo. 1 JMIebigan sold at .'1.1 to .'II! eents per pouud. ln otber lleeees the sales have been lf2,ii00 pounds, various grades and (piallties, at a w'ide range of priees. Tbe biisiuiss iu eombing aud delalne lleeees has been piite small, lmt stoeks are light and priees are ipilte llrni. Tbe sales have been 20,000 pounds .Miehlgan delalne at .'II to .' ceuts pur iiouud. Iu unwasbed eomblng uothlng of any eon seipieuec has been done. The business ln unvahcd wools has been of a very llnilteil eharaeter, eoin prlsliig for the week only 180,000 pounds. .Stoeks are very iiiueh redueed, and de sirable lots of both llne and medlttm irades are searee and dlllleult to llnd. Tbe sales of Terrltory have been 70,000 pound, of wlileli (10,000 pounds were at 20 to 2.1 eents and 10,000 pounds at 17 to 10 eents per pound. In Oregon wool the sales have been .'iO.000 pounds on private terins. ln unwasbed and uninerebanta ble lleeees there bave been sales of S(l,000 pounds, of wlileli 1.1,000 pound were at 21 to 2.1 eents and 11.1,000 pounds at 20 to 2.1 eents per pound. TOO COLD TO SNOW. DOESN'T OIVE TEMPERATURE JUST PRE CEDINO. 7'(i ic lCilitnr nfthr ItnKtim Jmtrnnl : In coimeetlon witli your artlele on "Too ('old to Snow," iierhap-" tlie ftdlow-Ingli-it of eold storms niay beof interest. I tblnk lt shows tbe above saying to be wrong at least as fienerally used and tbat we seldom have it too eold to snow. Allow iiio to add tbat in tlie majorlty of our snow storins for tlie past twenty years the inereury has not been hijiher tban 15 or 20 : .lan. 17, 117. Wu lind n "tii'liioiidous fall ol miovv," wltli liiureury ubout zero, all tliriiimh tlie stonii. Known now in thu '(n,at storm of'IIT," Itwas illliui-t 1 1 ii )oill 1 1 ! to fueo thu pile iinil drlvliiK snnwnlter sl.x ). ln. l'eople ttot eonluvil on tlie street and couldn't tell wlieie they were. Some. 21 of our lmslnuss liien tnpped ut the t'nlted Mates Ilotel that nlnlit ln.tead nt'Koiiif; hoine. A riiend of the wilter I'rozu hls ear lind all hli lliiei t;olUK lei tliau a thlnl of a mlle. Theroads leailiiiK Into the elty were lilooked for two days. Mnreli 2, ImN. nowed all day and tlll next alternonn; nieitMirj- 2 : at iioon. .lan. 21, lsTI. snowed all afteiiKiiin and evenliiK; mercury ii- lielow at 7 a. iu. and.'l lielow all day. .lan. 2H, lsTl. Kour Inuhe cainu; inereury 1 C lielow. I)ee.2(l, 1ST2. Ten hifhe; lneivury : lielow to22 aliove (2 ft repoitud In ltiiton). .lan. 21, ls7.l. Kotir inehusi liiereury 1 -ahove. .lan. 27, lsTl. .Snowed all ilayj liieiciiry 2 below to I - above, lan. ls7l. Mx lnchej .1 - below to 3 above. l'eb. 3, 11-71. Over a foot full ; inercui'y t - to 12 . Dee. ls, ls7'i. Kllteen inebe; inereury 1 -below lo 4 C abo e. .lan. lti, ls7u. KIkIiI lauhe; inereury 2: to ij-. lee. 22, 171). bnowed fat all day inade Hood lelKliinKi below to 31 below. Dee. 31, l-7'.l. l'ntir ineln';2- below all tbiiiiiKh the stomi (!i- below at 7 a. m.) 1'i'b. .'1, Ismi. Over a footj inereury ln: to 11 . Feb. S, lsJ. "Tlie wnr.t tona lnce 'U7" fet In at ln i. in. Keb. i, and rauud tlll 5 p. m. I'cb. 5; 17 Inehe fell aeeordlni; lo the Mi;nnl ser vleo; meii'iuy 1 - at 7', u. iu. .lan. ln, ls,i. hnowed all day; inereury l at uooa. Dee. 21, lsl. Very heavy snow ntorni ; mer ciiiy I c to 10 3. Dee. 21, Snowed f.it nlI day; lnadi- ood slelhin; zuro to.",c ubou. .I:in. 2, IS!..'. Miowed nll day; ln lnehes eaiae; inereury IS bulow at 7 a. iu. and 7 - be low at nonn (thu eohle-t at noon 1 h.ivn any reeord or-) Y. l'oi'tland, Mo., Keb. i. UNINDORSED DY THE SIGNAL SERVICE. '' thv E'lilur Tln- Jln.-tnii tiuriml : I bave read witb interet in Thc ,nurnal of tlie (1th int. tbe (piestidn of your eorrei)iident and your reply on thi sulijeet. C'an you spare me rooni for a few vord on tbi ijuestion? Of eour.-e tliere are niany oxeeptional eascs, but as a geueral laet, is it ever loo eold to snow, and wlien it seems to be, what is the eau-eV 1 Is it ever too eold to snow? Tbe experienee of I.ieut. (ireely and of l)r. Kane, iu higli northern latitudes, tbe te-tliiiony ol I)u Cliaillu ln his travels in Seandinavia and tbe reports that eome to us from the far Xorthwest, Dakotaand -Montaiia not to refer to others leaves no ground to ipiestion that heavy snow storms are eommoii witli tbe tenipera ture from 10 to I03 below zero in some latitudo. llowis it iu Xew Knglaiid, wltli a teniperature near zero? ('oiuinon ly, though threatening, it does not snow beavily wlien it is so eold; and beuee tbe Miyine; tbat It eannot. Vet, 1 have known not a few instanees of deep snow wlien tlie tberinoineter stood near zero. 2. Why do we not have nmeh snow ln sueh eireuinstanees? l!eeauo we are on tbe extreme iiortheru edge of tbe storm, outside tlie line ot heavy preeipitatlon. Tbat line is tben south of us. Tlie ex treme sklrt of tbe eloud N over us; tbe severe northwest wind, not far oll", iniug les witli the northeast wind, fjivine; us the raw and piereiii"; northern blast ; a little snow perhaps falls, but only a little. I.et the storm eloud eome up hlgher troiu the South and West, bringinj; as it always does a hlgber teniperature, and we have niore snow, perhaps a heavy storm not beeause it is niildcr, but be eause the storm wlileli threatened has now fully leaehed us interposiiif; itM'lf niore fully between us aud tbe northwest wind, aud brlligine; us more wlthin tlie eirele of the revolvlng storm, wlien the teinperature is higher. Some 00 years ngH the faet was not known tbat tbese easterly storins revolvo helnjj; in faet vast proressive wblrl wlnds, froni UOO to .100 mlles iu diauieter, often sweejiine; over the broad eontineut wann wltli raln on tbelr soutbern sldu and severely eold witlt heavy snow on the north. It is this faet whleh ;ives us less iuteusity of eold as the storm crater, witli its eopious preeipltatiou, eomes nearer to us. A llne drawn aeross the diauieter of a winter storm would often have its iiortheru point ln a very low teinperature, pasin throuh heavy falls of snow and reaehliif; down South Into a wann raln over tho Gulf Streani. Al.KltKl) K. .Ivi.s. Castlue, Me., Feb. 0. To Mn iuiin n tlie Momavli, create an n; .i tttc, and reinovc the liorrllile depres sl"ii and dc.spoiiilcney wlileli ruiult frora Iii ll--etloii, thero Ii notlilii m enectlvo ns Ajir'a l'ilN. Tlie-e l'ills eniitain no ea'nniel or otlier polsoliom dru?, nct dii ly on tho dlwstlve and allnllatlve or .in, aud reMnro licaltli and Ptrength to tlii eullre .-ytem. T. 1". Jtoniier, Chester, l'a., writes: "I liave used Aycr's Pllls fnr tlie pat r,0 years, and ain satNfled 1 sliould not have been allve to-day, lf It liad lmt been for tliein. They Gured me of Dyspopsiu wheu all othcr rcmcdlcs l'ailed, iind thelr oecaslonal uo lias kept i.ie ln a healtliy condition ever since." I.. X. Smitli, rtka, X. Y., writcs: "1 li.ne ued Ayer's Pllls, for I.lvcr trnublcs iiinl Imllcstlon, a good niany year, and liave always fniind tliem prompt and i llielent in thelr aetlon." Pk'hard Xorrls, byiin, M.T.I., writei : "After lnttcli sufTcr hnr, I havo been curcd of IJyspepsla aud I.lver troublcs By Using Aycr's PIIN. They havo dono mo moro pii-id than any otlier medlcliio Ihaocvcr taken." Julm llurdett, Troy, Iowa, wiiles: "For ncarly two years my llfe was rcndcivd mUerahlo by tho horrur-, of I).vpepla. Medleal treatinciit airordcd ino only lemporary rclief, and I beeanio redtned in lle-li, and very iiiueh dehill tated. A fricnd of nilnc, who liad been s-iniilarly aflllctcd, advNed mo to try Aycr's Pllls. I dld so, and witli the happtest rcMilts. Jly food sonn reaed to dMrei tne, my apjietito rcturned, and I beeanio as strong and well as cvcr.'' Ayer's Pills, ritr.i'Aiir.D by DE. J. C. AYER &, C0., Lowell, Mast. For salo by all Dni''gits. kJTATi: or i;it.iio.'r DUtiici r Ad- The inobate eoiutforthe dl-trlet of Addl- .-on : To all per-.oiislnteii-.tod iu the estate of Xorinau II. l'Uelps, lute of lirldpiirt, ln snc DMrict. (im:i:ilNo llythe authorlly of the Mate of Veiinont, yon are heiebv notllled to appear befori- the -alil I'robiite C'oiul. at the I'rohate Olllee in Mlildleliury, in Mtid lllstrlet.ou thi-I.Mh dayof Mareli A. D. 1- 0, at ln o'eloeka. in., to s-how eau-e, if nny you have, why the aeeouut ot A. A. Kleteln-r, aduilnl-trato'r of the etate of wiiddeeeaeil, sliould not be alloweil, aud nlo why the leslduc- ofsahl cstato -dionlil not be dNli-lbuled to tbe iiartles i-ntllled thei-eto. D.ited at Middlebury, iu t-.ild Dl-tiiet, thls lstli day of Februarv. A. I). l-il. S I.V.M.W i:. KNAI,l',.Iude. v't.iti: or vnit.no.vr, O Klsll l. l of Ailllisou, ss. lle II leineinbeied, that at a eslon of the I'roli.ite I'omt hoMi'ii nt Middlebury, wlthin aud for sild dl-tliet on the 1.1th ilay of Kebru aiy, A. D. 1-.-H. rii'ent : llou. I.ymuii '. Knapp, .luil'e. Wherea--, a eeitain lu-truiuent Iu wiltlnir, uniler --eal, pnrpoitliiK to belhe last will aud ti'-tanicnt ol ICut-l 1'iiton, lale of .Middlebury, Iu .ild dl-U'U-1, ileeeaed, havlni; been th'ls dav pri-enti-d to sald C'ouit of l'liib.ite aud diily llled In Ihi- l'robate olllee: Therelon-, It I-oideied, that all peron- lntereti-d ln thi-e-tate of ald di-eeaseil, be notllled to appear lielon- sald eoui t, at the I'rohate olllee In Mld dleliury, in Kild di-trlet,on thi- l.'ith day ol Man-b, A. D. 1' ii, at II) o'eloek, a. iu., by liiiblleatiou of thls order thii-c week Mieeei. shely prevloas therelo, In tbe .Middlebury l!elter, a uew-.paper pi lnled at Mliblli-bury, ntoi'e-alil, to show c-ause, lf anv tlu-v nniv bave, why -ald instiiunent ln wrltiu 'should not be proved and alloweil, a- the last will nnd teMntnent of the ,-aid deceast-il. I.YMAN K. KNAl'l', .Iiidwe. CTATi: 1' VKII.YIO.vr Klstrli l nr Ail ' ' tllsoll, ss. The piobati- eourt for the DMrict of Addl Min . To all pcr-ons tntere.-ted iu the eMute of-a-bran.i llobnan, late of.SallMauy, iu .-aid 1)1-,-ti lct, decea--ed. (illi:i:'IIM. : lly the authoi ity of tbe Mati- ol Vermont, on an- hcrcby notllled to appear liefoit- the Mild I'lohate' Coiirt at the I'loliatn olllee in Mlddleliurv, in said DNtrlet, on the J'.Pth day of March, A. I). Is-'I, at ln o'eloek a. iu., to t-how caue, If any you liave, why thi-accoiint of N.A. (iibbs, ailiidui-tr.itor ol the e-lale of wiid deceasi-d, shoiild iuit Iu alloweil, and al-o why the iv-lilue ot Mild i-s tate should not be ill.-U lliutcil to the pnrticn entltleil therelo. Dated at Middlebury, in sald Dl-trlct, thN 12th day ol Februarv, A. D. K-Ji. I.YMAN K. KNAI'I',.Iiid,'i-. yTATKOI' VIMt.llO.Vr J Dlslrli t of Ailillsini, ss. lln II reineinberi-d, Tliat at a M-sion ot the l'robate fourt holden at Middlebury, wlthin and lor sald Dlsti let, on tbe liith day of Feb ruary, A. I). IsMl. l'1-e.sent- Ilon. I.yuiau II. Knapp, .Iiul'e. Whereas, a eertaln in-triuneni Iu writliu.', under scal, piupoi lin lo be tbe last will and ter-lainent ol Ainella llii'-hy, late of .sali-bury, In r-ald Dlstrlct, dccea-ed", havlni; been thls dav pri-M-nted to i-aid C'oui t lur iiiibati-, and diily llleil in tbe ltel.-ter's olllee Therelore II 1- ordered, tliat all iieions luterested ln the c-tato of Mild di-ceuned, be notllled to nppcar bi-foro Mild Coiirt, at the l'robate olllee ln Middlebury, ln said Dlstilet, ou the l.'ith day ofMtirch A. D. lssii, at ln o'eloek a. ni., by puli. lieatioii ol thls onler, threo Heeks sucee .ive ly prevlous therelo, iu the .Mldilleburv l!ej;ls. ter, a newspaper iriuted at Middlebury to show eause, if any they niay liave, why said lnstruinent Iu wrllliiK should not be prowd aud alloweil, as tbe la-1 will and testauieut of the sald ileeeaed. s I.YMAN i:. KNAri'.Judire. OTATi: Ol-' Vi:ilJIAT lllslibl uf Ail- lllsoll. Mtf. The I'rohate Coiirt for the Dlsti let of Addi son To all persons in the estate of l.auri-n C. DinKe, ialo of WcybridKe, in sald DUliiel, de. ceased. 1,1:1.1:1 IMi . lly ' the authority ot the State ol Vermont, voii are hcrcby notllled lo npiicar belore the i-ald I'lobate Cuurt, at the l'robate Olllee iu .Middlebury, iu said Distriet, on llm 1-1 day of March, A. II. Ivsl, at 1 o'eloek u. m., lo show eause, it any you have, why tbe aeeouut ol llairl-ou V, Drakc, aduiiuislralor, of the estate of s'lid dccea-ed, should not be allowed, aud al-o whv the rcsiducof saldcstale should not be distributed to the partleseutitlcd therc to. D.ited at Middlebury, iu sald DlstrU-t, tlils atli d.iy ol'Feliniary. A, I)., lssii. 7 I.YMAN i:. KNAl'l'..ludKe. ItoxvNA A. l'i:iFits 1 M'ATEOF VEit.MONT, vs. J Alililsos Ciicm i ( oi nr, Timoiiiv l'mi'.lts. ) DeueinhcrTerni, 1-fO. I.lhcl fordivoree, scttlnt; forth ln -ub-tanee that Itoxana A. I'etern ot S'cri;enncs, In saiil eouuty, was niariied to Tluiothy I'cti-rs at Miclhiirn, eouuty of C'lilttcndcn nnd Mate ot Vermont, ou the 27th day of February, A. I)., Isvs, that slio lia ro-ddcd Iu said V.'rKcuncH for more thau tlltccu years last past; tliat the sald Tluiothy hatli willl'ully descrted the sald ItoMina A., for twenty years last pat. Where foro, Hho prayn I'ora divorec froni the sald Tiiuothy. Tliu sald Tiinothv resldlUK wllli out this Mate aud uot havlni; notico of thc pcnilcncy of sald llliel, sald causc Is eontiiiu eil lur tiotlee by publicntion. It is ordered tbat the sald Thuothy bo suiuiuoucd tonp. pear aud auswer tlie torcKolnK llbcl, ou tho llrst dav of tho next tcrin ol sald eourt lo bo hcld nt'Mlildlchury, wlthin auil lor said eouu ty of Addison.on tlie llrst Tuesd.iy of .liiuo A. I). Ie-mI, bv the ilulilieatlon ot tho siihstanee of sald lihct toi.'cthcr wilh thls ordcrlu the Mid dlebury ltei;tster, iiubllslicd in said Middle bury, ilnen wcek suceessively, Ihe last of whi'cll publleatioiis to lie at lea-t six weekn ln ior to said .luno lenu of sald eourt. Itl Fl'S WAIXWItHillT, Clerk. F. V.. WooniutlouK, Atty lor llbollaut. 7 It contnlns all tho necessnry T.ks nnd Shell formlntf inateiinl. A smnll sum expenileil for 1'roIiHo l'oultry FihmI will lvtuni niany tlmes tho vnluo In nn lncruaiud supj)ly ot Kggs. It pro venta dlsposo. h. H. LOItD, Piiop., Uriii.ixoTox.VT. soid iu .iiiDiii.r.nritv b- BECKWITH & GO. Oelery MP0UND UURES. DIscaspR of tho Ncrvcs, Ivldni-ys, tlvcr, Stonmch nnd ltowels, and actg as a BL00D PURIPIER AND T0NIC To tho Oencral System. CELERY C0MP0UNOeca!,sdir. lennc irom any form of complaint caused by malaria it w rnccially rccommended, inducine a healthy action of the Liver, curinK bilinusnen !n all its forms. nn CDV nnmnnnmn u xervt I UULUIII UUUirUUIlU uhichneverfaiU. It 1 strenKthens and quiets the nervous system, and pro 1 motes resrular and quict sleep. ! CELERY GOMPOUND t'rS! nlaints in the market. It contains all of the best reme- qk iot inec aiseases, anu never iails to cure. CELERY, COMPOUND rSi55 cure habitual consupation, itchins piles, sick headache, and all diseascs of the stomach and bowels, itli none ol Ihe eviN cnnsequent umn the use of powerful catliartics. CELERY COMPOUND sa,hacn,d'i,,ha tonic and stimubnt to the dieestive organs, making it one of the bet cures known for dvpensia, indiRestion, etc. CELERY. COMPOUND .n.rre!iev0ena,!5 cure rheumatism and ncuralcia In severe and obsti. nate cases ot rheumatism, add t.ne-fourth ounce of lodide ol Pntassium to each botlle, Ihen use the medicine faithfullv accnrdinir to dirt-ctinns. and it will cure you. CELERY COMPOUND ft-'is encc for all the discascs incident to females, as thous ands can testify CELERY, COMPOUND $J5S3i&& had 36 year exierience in compoundinR medidnes. It mpredient are pun ly vegetable, amsisting of roots, herbs, barks, seeds and llowers, the names of which are pivcn on the label of everv bottle It is the best medL ine in the world for aped people, quieting, bracing and t."inc the nervnus stent. CELERY COMPOUND WM'iiE tor 5.tHI, and may be nbtained of everv wholesale and retail druggist in the United Statcs or of the nroprietor. M. K. I'AINK, Windsor, Vt. CSTo introduce Thu Celery C'iMiimind in pl.ices ivhtrt ilcnle rs ,lo not htve lt in itffci; l will, on receiptof to dollars, seiid two bottlcs to any addrcss in New Enriand. securcly packed and express clurges paid, to your liearest express ofnce. A. G. FISHKK, General Westera Agent, U Wabash Avenue. Cliicaao. 111 MArLEWOOI) FARM, SEASON OP 1886, 'E'Im' Ik'.sI Ir'd ciitiro son of laiii'I JLaiiilK'i'l COBDEN. (lOI-l) lti:'4UI 2:2S :t-l. IIVl)VMl:i, I.tMllKllTi DM, CIAIH, 11V KTIUS Al.MlN. $50 the Season of 1886. TKlt.MiS C'.ish or approved note at tline of t.ei vieo; niare-i not proviiiK iu foal cau be ni turned free of chatKc next scaon. Thls eleuaiitly-brcd stalliou was piircha-ed when a ycarlinu; liy tht, iate Mr. llenl. K. Ilatos, for ifliKin, c.xiuc ly to take tlie pla'ce ot his rcnowiied stteonthe Itates Fariu. As will be seen liy the followliu; statcmcnt ofpeill Kree, lie Is full of Ktlian Allcn iiiul Midallah hlood, his slre, Daidel I.auibert, liein' the lic-t son of old Ktlian Allcn, out of Faiuiy C'ook, by Abdallah (sire of Kysdyk's llanible tonlau), hile hl- daiu, C'lara, Is a daui;hter of Kthau, out of thc Dr. Dixou lnarc, al-o liy Ab dallah, It I-, tliercfore, uot to be woadereil at that lie look- and acts uiore llke Dauiel I.aui bert thau any other onc of his oll-priin;, His eidor a nlce che.-tnut, hc -tands 15 haiuis. aud weiKhs l(i llw., wltli thc uiost beaiitllul style, action and dispositlon iiiiat,'inalile. Ilis re-i-ord of 2 2-,l was inade Nov, I, I-s.'!, aller a lirief lucparation and an uufavondilc dav lle ha- sliowu lull uiile trial- in 2 2.1',, and ipiar tei-s iu ai seeond-. Thc supnriorlty of the I.auibert stockistoo wel known to reqiiire clnhoratc ex'tdauatlon. Danicl I.auibert is thc iirst of litlliK sircs, JudKcd by thc truc te-t, tbe 2::M!st, aud Ids sons are sliowinn reiuarkalile iirciiotcncv Cohdcn as a stock horsu will Iu due tiine add to his slrc's lanie. MOVEMENT, Sire, Aluiont Eaule (ItlM), 2 -27. Full brother to I'iciliuoiit (2:17'4). VOLUNTEER COLUfVlBUS, Siri', Voluiitecr lloy (IU12). Full brother to (ioldsinith's Abdallah. 1 TKBt.flS 20.00. LAMBERtX(3469), i-irn. Danlel I.amlicrt. lst daiu by .Me.s-ciiKor Chief (1S2S). 2d daiu by llluo llull (7.1) H. t. b. I.iniitcd to ten apiiroved mares at f J.l.ml eash, wltli prlvlleKo of return next season It not Iu foal. .Mares liooked now. .Mares kept by the year at $ixi. Forextenited pedlnrees and furtlier infonn atloii, addrcss W. II. H.VII.KY, East Hardwick. Vt., oi j. i.. n.vu.i:v A- SUSS. East CanibiidKe, Jlass. W g royal tvasn j lf iiTiilv P0WDER Absolutely Pure. YOll II KATI M5 IIL'Y TIIE f ELEBRATED STEWART! all slzcs of which wo koep ln slook. Also varl oas ether innkcs of tho het kiuds. Iikowisem full nesortincnt of thc lcndlnjr Don't fnll to bco our stock heforc pn rclinsliifr, as we Imvo Ihe largvst hetwccn Htitlnnil aud UurlliiKlon. STEAM AND WATER PIPING AND FITTING, AND REPAIRING proraptly cxecuted in a workmanlike manncr. ALLAN CALHOUN. Middlebury, Vt., AtlK. 27. J. B. HBGCIJ IS ltECEIVI.NG IIIS KAI.I. AND WINTEIt hTOCK OF I n jrenl vnriety ol stj lcs Hini at vnrtoi.B priccB t i sult the w.intsol ull In lu'eit ol clolliilip, and will M'll it at Priees sx IjOav ae thc sanie irnods ean hc hncl lor anjwheic. Cnll, uisiiect hia kimiiIs ,unl eatisiy joureelvcB that thc nliovo stuieuients aru htcts. ilis stcck ia LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE, andcunta ns niore h.irvains. The ni.vcltles in Hats and Caps, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.ETD. f ll iviuirii llac asaortincnt ot tlie rnuel lashlon. shle fahrics r Dress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats nnd Mcn'i wcar k'Pherally, hf lll ciil Ihem io Ihe latcsl elylcs and nuikc tln tn up Ii u tub- wnlial iiiaiiiu-r nnd ul lliiTTOM I'ltlCKS. MAIN sTIIEET, Sc !. 1, IK.-A slIllliI.KIltMiy, VT. WAMTPn I'adlcs r vntli'invn in cHy Hll I bUi or i-uumry to reei-lrp llRht, impl", casy unrl. nt hnmc. nll ihe vcar ""- , llinil , .11-111111-1- 1IU IIU Ji ellon; aiary ironi lo $.1 , d.n ; no c.iuvas. "... ...I, l..j.lll,.lllfl I.-, I,t Aihlre-s, woui.D MANi'F("riTmv(i co., M-4 llox m, I'ortlanil, Midne. : ANCHAD CHURN rivo eizea malofor FamiljrDairli-i. Fivoi.lzea lor Factory nu IVrfrct stock and tho best work Btrong, Kiruple, elllcicut, convenit-nt aud uur ablo. They contince to ha THE STANDARD CHURN OF THE COUMTRY. TRY ONE. Send for full Descrlptive Circulars to PORTEIt LANCJLUU)'S S0XS- CONCORD. N. H. THE NEW CORSET. WRICORA RELIEF SfwSSallavliitf erastic sicie fsectlons uiluiit Itself lo Iiio varloiisl tiositions of thel utuy in Moopinp, Mliug & rcclln lllg, It nlTonl. cirat r. llef i cjnilort Iu the laany Uo liad ordlaary t'oi-setf, oppresMie. Thc ' TRICORA 'staysl HlfU for t'omnai nm l,i.'b.i,.i,i.H f.-. iluralillliyJ; com-'I fnrtnhlo Riinnort-fl 'Ask for it & aro atisolutelj unDrcaKaoie, Tht mt Dvrablt, CmforUilt, and lkalOiful Corttt tver toldfor iti j'riot. J Everv nalr AVBrranled to frlvc natlafisction or moncy rr turned, E. P. CUSHMAN FOR SALE. 20 EKY FINK JEIISEV HEIFEItS from monlhs tn threo year old. Adilrrss .lOIIX 110USTOS, Iiread I.oaf, Vt Nov. 7, 18S5. 46;tf RANGESandCOQKSTOVES ReauT-Me Glotlim 11