News and citizen. [volume], January 25, 1883, Image 2

About News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current

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I j. H.
H. O.
LKWIS,
FISlv,
E i'ORS
TERMS: $1.50 in advance ; other
wise, $2.00.
MOaRISVILLE AND HYDE PARK,
JANUARY 25th. IS83.
There is destroyed annually by lire
in this country ami Europe property
valued at four liunureil millions of dol
lars. England is said to burn up
cverv vear three days' labor.
Maine fusion, like that in Lamoille
County, is dead. At the meeting of
the Democratic State Committee of
that State recently it was decided
hereafter to make straight party nom
inations.
New York has the largest post office
in the couutrv and its business amounts
into the millions yearly. Its receipts
for the last quarter of 1882 were $972,
006.65, an increase of c4,S77 over the
corresponding qunrtcr of last year.
The cause of education in Texas is
well provided for in the way of mate
rial support, that State's school fund
now consisting of four millions of dol
lars in interest-bearing bonds and
monev. and its landed interest com-
urisinrr thirty millions of acres, worth
SI. 50 per acre.
It has been the current rumor m
Minnesota, that the opposition to Sen
ator Windom has been nursed by
"the emissaries of certain Eastern
politicians" who are endeavoring to
ruin the prospects of the Senator as a
candidate for the Presidency.
The Supreme court of Iowa, has
decided that the Prohibition Amend
ment of the Constitution, adopted
after eight years hard work o'i the
part of the friends of temperance, is
invalid on account of the omission of
certain words which were in it as
passed the first legislature, which took
action, and dropped out, by whose
fault is not known. The court held
that the amendment must be adopted
by two legislatures ami by the people
without change of form.
After a somewhat spirited contest.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, was
on Thursday las', re-elected. It is a
gratifying trinmj-h for the party, an !
shows that Butlerism is not yet the
controlling influence in Massachusetts'
politics. Senator Hoar has doubtless
made some mistakes, but his record
during the long years of public service,
altogether is most commendable.
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Traveller (Kep.) says that the
net result is a victory of a Republican
faction at the expanse of the whole
part', and to the imminent peril of its
future ascendency in the State.
The Journal (Pep.) says the re
election of Hoar is a great victory for
the Republican party in Massachu
setts. It baffles the cunningly con
trived schemes of Butler and his Dem
ocratic following.
The Transcript says : The State
STATE ITEMS.
John Jones was a.rested at Bakers
field, last week, for stealing Loney
from Daniel Spotford, and bound up
to await the action of the grand jury,
and in default of bail was committed.
O. A. Burton is getting out 2100
cords of wood for the St. J. & L. C.
railroad, on the line of the, road at
Fletcher. '
Four fertilizer companies have com
plied with the State law requiring
them to file a bond for 5,00;). If
their goods are not up to the stand-
aril, as represented tv a stamp on
each package, they forfeit 1,000 for
each otfense.
Win. Smith, working at South Vic
tory, was caught in a jam of rolling
logs and instantly killed. Smith
leaves a wife and three children.
Ransom II. Perkins, who was ar
rested recently for forging a $755 note
payable to the First National Bank of
Chelsea, pleads not guilty, and is held
in $1000 for trial at the June term of
Orange county court.
Fines and costs imposed on rum
sellers at Rutland, since August 7th,
1882, amount to $19,455. Not all of
this has been paid, however, as some
of the respondents worked out their
tines in the House of Correction, and
others took appeals which have not
yet been heard.
The third annual mass missionary
meeting of the Lamoille Baptist Asso
ciation, will be held at, Ilinesbiirgh,
Jan. 23-25, commencing Tuesday
evening, at G.oO. Tuesday evening
and Wednesday will be given to the
interests of Home Missions. Wed
nesday evening and Thursday, to
Foreign Missions. Rev. A. P. Mason.
D. D., Rev. W. S. McKenzic, 1). D.,
of Boston, Mass., and Rev. C. II.
Carpenter, D. D., Missionary in Bur
mah, in addition to members of the
Association, are to be present. An
excellent programme has beer arrang
ed and a profitable gathering is antic-
pated. All interested in carrying
out the great commission, arc cord
ially invited to attend. Evening ses
sions will commence at o..il". Day
sessions from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m.,
with a recess of fifteen minutes at 12
o'clock.
There are now 75 convicts in the
House of Correction. This is a much
arger number than were there last
summer, wuen at one time there were
only 41:.
The Bellows Falls correspondent of
the Montpelicr Argus, has the follow
ing: ''A woman residing: at Saxton's
River, while recently walking along
tlie highway, was struck on the head
with considerable force without wai u-u'Z-
Putting up her hand, she caught
handsome carrier pigeon. From
whence it came no one could tell. The
bird was taken home, and became the
pet of the household. Its captor was
soon after taken violently ill with
ijver, and the bird, wit'h singular in
tuition, perched upon the bedstead
and constantly watched the sick
woman until she has finally recover
ed."
A sony and dilapidated old jade of
a horse was led about the streets of
Middlebuiy, and offered for sale by
couple of recruits from the land of
Bismarck, on Monday morning. Not
finding a ready sale for the nag they
offered it to one man for a pint ol
oysters, but didn t succeed in ejecting
a sale at that price. Finally, how
ever, tiicy hail better lucfc, and sue
ceeded in disposing of the animal for
a dollar.
Francis Phelps, proprietor of the
Uratton hotel, and lor several years
high sheriff of the county, is danger
ously sick from blood poi.oniii":
and country- are greatly gainers by the About two weeks ago he helped place
in a colli n the remains of Mrs. Dea.
Fairbanks, who died of black eiysip
.ln-ivin rV tito loo i 1 o t ii rf Inch TvroT.- 1
The Ad certifier says: A long step
has been taken towards recovery from
the misfortune of November.
The Post says : Senator Hoar's
election means "not guilty, but don't
vou try it again."
Eiifyness Failures.
According to uie figures of Messrs
Dun & Co., the great reporters of the
commercial stauding of the countrj-.
the failures and total liabilities of the
last vear exceed those since the panic
anil depression from 1875 to 1878 in
clusive. During the past year there
was a total of 6,733, with liabilities
ao-o-reating over $101,000,000. A
comparison yet more pleasant for re
flection is with the year 1881, when
the list of failures was 5,882, and the
liabilities only a little over SSI, 000,
000. In looking for a cause for this
increase, Messrs. Dun & Co., ascribe
it chiefly' "to the alarming extension
of lines of credit superinduced by an
undue anxiety to dispose of goods
without a proper investigation as to
ability to pay for them." The largest
number of failures are shown as oc
curring in the first three months of
the present year, when more than
one-third of them took place. In geo
graphical distribution, the south shows
one failure to seventy-eight in busi
ness, the Pacific states and territories
one to sixty-eight, Canada one to
seveuU'-seven, eastern states one to
114, middle states one to 149, and
western states one to 151. Despite
tiie increased number of failures, due
chiefly it will be observed to specific
causes rather than to any general em
barrassment b- failure of crops, sus
pension ot industries, or other similar
causes, the mercantile agency is most
hopeful for the future. It enume:
ates briefly the sources of individual
and national prosperity- during the
past year a year of unusual bounty
in grain and industrial production
and says the legislation of congress
promises to be highly advantageous
to the future ease of business. In
brief the business of the country is
generally sound with bright prospects
for the coining year.
New Design fok Five Cent Pieces.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the coinage of a five cent
nickel piece of a new design, which is
considered as being more in compli
ance with the law as regards weight
and inscriptions than the present five
cent nickel piece. The new coin
weighs about twenty-one millimetres,
(which is one millimetre more than the
present coin,) and is a little larger
and thinner than the one now in circu
lation. On the face of the new coin
is a female head surmounted with a
fillet upon which is inscribed the word
'Liberty," the whole being surround
ed by thirteen stars. The reverse side
contains a wreath surrounding a
Roman numeral representing the de
nomination of the coin.
A Washington dispatch to the os
ton Journal says : "It seems that it
ii a volunteer regiment of Vermont
soldiers who have filed tiie claim that
they have never been mustered out of
service, and consequently demand
compensation for continuous service.
Governor Butler, Simon Cameron,
and William Mahone are among the
corporators of the Florida Ship Canal
Company, with a capital of forty millions.
elas, and got some ot the poison in a
slight gash on his hand. Soon after
his arm began swelling and he has suf
fered the greatest agony. The doc
tors say he cannot recover.
Henry Ballard, Burlington's crim
inal lawyer, is now recuperating at
Denver, Col., and it is thought that he
will remain there.
Farmers through the Champlain
valley are still suffering from the scar
city of water for stock and household
needs. They complain that it takes
ttbout all their time to drive stock to
water and get the chores done before
dark.
The dairymen at Burlington, Thurs
day, listened to E. R. Towle, of the
State board of agriculture, and E. W.
Cheever who spoke on the "Improve
ment of Pastures." Officers were
chosen as follows : President, John B.
Mead, of Randolph ; Vice-Presidents,
F. D. Douglass of Whiting, Aaron
Loveland of Norwich, S. II. Talcott
of Williston : Secretary, O. M. Tink-
hain of .North Pomfret; treasurer II.
Y. Vail of North Pomfret ; Auditor,
C. C. Pierce of Clarendon ; Represen
tative to the stock exhibition at Ham
burg, next summer, Col. John B.
Mead.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
at Montpelicr, lhursday, chose lor
Grand Worthy Chief Templar, Ira
Paul of Pomfret ; Vice-Templar, Mrs.
L. C. (irano", of Lyndonville : Secre
tary, O. R. Sturtevant of Swanton ;
treasurer, t. R. Bates, of Northueld ;
Auditor, Joseph Barton of'Burlington ;
Superintendent, O. D. Edgerton, of
N'orth'ield.
Forbes, of the Boston Journal, has
been looking up the lumber interests
of Vermont, lie finds that there are
over 100 steam- mills, which have
sawed and manufactured from 10,
000,000 to 18,000,000 feet of dimen
sion stock from the log during the sea
son of 1882. The aggregate produc
tion of lumber, timber, chair stock,
etc., is estimated by measure to ag
gregate 232,050,000 feet the last year.
The annual meeting of the Caledo
nia county agricultural society at St.
Johnsbury, Tuesday, was attended by
a large number of farmers. Asa S.
Livingston was chosen president, C.
M. Stone treasurer and I. W. San
born, of Lyndon, secretary. The
treasurer reported the premiums paid
and other expenses during the year at
$945. The Caledonia count- fair
ground company also met Tuesday.
The receipts lor 1882 were $1618.
These officers were elected : E. A.
Parks, president ; V. P. Fairbanks,
secretary anil treasurer ; Horace Fair
banks, E. A. Parks, and C. Fletcher,
directors.
The question whether express agents
have a light to refuse books to a court
for inspection, as is demanded in a
Rutland liquor case, will probably lie
determined by the Mipreme court.
By the advice of Col. Walker, of Rut
land, the express agents at Rutland
and Soulhciland Falls, while ready to
answer inquiries as to special cases,
refused, Tuesday, to deliver their
books in toto and were committed for
contempt of court. Their counsel will
probably take them out of custody on
a habeas eorpus.
F. Williams, aged 50, a boss stone
mason from Gill, Mass., was instant
ly killed by a derrick falling on him at
Rcadsboro, Friday after-noon. He
leaves a family at Gill. An Italian
was badly burned a few hours before,
by the premature discharge of a blast
m a ledge. I.otu were employed on
the Newton paper-mill works.
It appears that the Mulatto, Ed
wards, who ran away with the Roches
ter girl, though he had a claim on the
horses and wood- sled, was taking off
another man's whi- and buffalo robe.
For this olfense he" is now in Wood
stock jail, not able to give $700 bail.
Isaiah Lanya, of Alburgh, who shot
Willie Young some eight years ago
ami was discharged from state-prison
a few days since for good behavior, at
once hired a horse at Rouse's Point
and began peddling liquor from housa
to house. He is now in jail at Bur
lington for horse stealing and liquor
selling.
A Bristol farmer has tried feeding a
hen on red pepper to make her lay
eggs. She went at once to the barn
and began scratching i.i a pile of saw
dust, which had lain on the barn-floor
for years. The hen dug up a hatchet
and a whisky bottle, and then laid an
erg and went off cackling. The Bris
lol man can account for the hatchet.
but the whisky bottle never. lie
has been heard to remark, "Let the
d d hen cackle, she won't get anv
more red pepper."
Levi Downing, of Monkton, recent
ly killed a yearling steer which dress
ed 540 pounds.
A. L. Alannm, Uristol s bee am
honey man, is manufacturing section
hives, and has now in hand an oidei
from Scotland for 30,000 sections
The production of "(Hire bred
swarms or Dees is becoming quite an
industry among the Champlain Valley
farmers. Bee yards containing from
50 to 800 hives are numerous, and
the terms "full blood," "ihorou
fired' and "pure-bred" are used so
frequently by these apiarists as to ex
cite the jealousy of their brother farm
ers engaged in breeding the famous
"thorough-bred," etc , Spanish Merino
sheep.
At St. Albans, Saturday, Guy C.
Nobld, Esq., was accidentally shot,
under circumstances detailed by the
Messenger, as follows : He had been
out hunting with Mr. L. C. Hall, and
while returning, one of the guns from
which the catridge had not been with
drawn, and which lay in the sleigh be
tween the two men, was accidentally
discharged, the contents entering the
right arm of Mr. Noble in the lower
part near the shoulder. The fleshy
part of the arm was badly mangled
and a large part shot away, leaving
the bone exposed. The ugly wound
bled profusely ; the loss of blood cans
ing Mr. rsobie to lose consciousness.
The doctors think the" will be able to
save Mr. Nobles arm.
ine i resilient nas nominated as
postmasters in Vermont, Jason 1
Jewett of Swanton, and James W
Edwards of Wiuooski.
What came near being a terrible
and fatal accident was narrowly es
caped by the family- of Julius C. Gray
last Friday night. Mr. Graj-'s mother
set a pan of live hard wood coals in
the sleeping room of Mr. and Mr
Gray, for the purpose of warming the
room before they retired, which they
aid at the usual time. Iheir young
son occupied a room adjoining theirs,
and he was awakened a little before
two o'clock by a strange feeling of
sickness, and called his mother. Mrs.
Gray arose in a bewildered condition
and ran down stairs, where she at
once fainted and fell on the floor. The
noise aroused the household, and Mr
iray was at once rescued, but in an
unconscious condition. A physician
was summoned, who administered re
storatives, and Mr. Gray at length re-
cos ered consciousness, but suffered
considerably- in the meantime. Mrs
Gray and the boy were not so serious
ly affected, and were soon quite re
covered. Mr. Gray wa3 longer in
outgrowing the effects of the accident,
but is all right now. The explana
tion of the matter is, that the hot coals
consumed the oxygen in the atmos
phere, thus producing strangulation
and suffocation, the effect being the
same as in the case of charcoal. St
Johasbury Index.
ELMORE.
11. C. and C. S. Parker were at home
Inst, week, to visit their mother, Mrs. C.
S. Parker.
We are glad to see Jim and Charlie in
town once more.
Mrs. A. H. Cushnian will go to Stowe,
in a few days, and from there West.
JIi.s Carrie Boardinan went home Sun
day, for a few days.
The ice harvest lias commenced.
L. L. Camp's child is still quite sick.
Jlr. Klias Aibee has let the job toElvin
Fisher and McCloud to cut and draw two
hundred thousand feet of logs to the mills
of George Cray and I,. A. Gale.
The several saw-mills in town arc be
ing stocked with their usual amount of
logs, and the amount of manufactured
lumber to be shinned will fully ential
that of last year.
George. M. Gray in one week drew
thirty thousand, five hundred feet of
lumber to the depot, at Woleott. with one
span of horses, distance 3 miles.
George Clark of ( hazy, X. Y.. is here
visiting friends and relatives. George is
as wide-awake as ever.
Mr. Alonzo Hurey of East Elmore,
iost a good horse, one day last week by
f at inir too many oats while loose in the
table.
Will be at the Post-office. Friday. Feb.
2nd. from 1 until 'l.'M o'clock p. m.. to
receive subscriptions to the News AN
Citizen, and dues on advertising and
other accounts. F.DS.
Vick's Floral Guide
For ISS.'l is an Elegant book oflaO Pages, 3 Color
ed Plates of Flowers ami Vegetables, and more
than luuo Illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
I'lants and Vegetables, anil Directions for grow-imf-
It is handsome enough for the Center 'Pa hit
or a holiday present. Send on your name ami
post-ollice address, with 10 cents, and 1 will senci
you a copy postage paid. This is not a quartet
of its cost. Jt is printed in F.nglMi anil German.
If you afterwards order seels, deduct the 10 cts.
eir-Vick's Seeds are the Best in the World..
The Floual Glide will tell how to get and grow
them.
"Vick's Flower anil Vegetable Garden, 17;'j
pacres, (i colored mates. 500 eugrarinss, lor St
cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth, $1. In
German or English.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 32 pases, a
colored plate in everv number and many line en
gravings. Price 8I.2.-1 a war; five copies for $5
.specimen Numbers sent "for 10 cents; a trial cop
ies for 25 cents.
JAME
VICK,
ROCHESTER, N. T.
FALL Clothing FALL
rega-tanu-
WAITSFI ELD-
Chicken-Pie Festival at the Con
tiniialclutre.il, Thursday evening.
ary -2.AU.
O'tis Jones, one of the solid men of the
town, has presented to the Ladies' Hew
ing Circle ot tiie Congregational church,
a set ot crockery, siillicieut to l'uniisli
tables for one hundred person?.
Daniel Joslyn expressed his Demo
cratic principles by opening his doors.
and caring for a poor 1 grv tramp, one
of the coldest nights of the season.
The farmers yards are filled with wood.
and their ice is nearly packed, and thev
are wailing for sugaring.
Keport says that the new goat is a bad
one.
There is one ease of canker-rash in this
town.
Fred II. Bates, who is porter at the
Waterbury House, is expected home
soon.
Sow U the time to gel your Fall Clothing and
O. L. WOODS'
is the place to get it. Fall aud Winter cloths
just In ; the largest stock ot" both English and
American to select from outside the city, and all
made up reasonable.
GOOD FITS
AND
W O R K WARRANTED.
Cutting ami Kcpairing done. Call and sec me.
O. Xj. woods,
Portland St., Next Door to P. O.
NORTH WOLCOTT.
A Cakd. We desire to express our
thanks and deep appreciation lor the
kindness and help extended to us by
friends and neighbors, since the lire in
October, which burned the house we
lived in and nearly all we had. The lib
erality and substantial assistance render
ed will ever be remembered with rrate-
it 1 hearts. Especially are thanks due to
Mr. Harvey Hundv and family, who so
kindly took us in and fed us. and worked
early and late for a week, making gar
ments lor us. Gratefully subserilied.
Mr. & Mks. Justus Little.
ESSEX JUNCTION-
The revival services conducted by Key.
E. A. Whittier. have been gradually in
creasing in interest, tor several days
i goodly number have expressed hope.
rite churches have been greatly uuiekeit-
ed and there is great regret that the
Evangelist finds it necessary to leave
just at this crisis. Thursday night closes
his labors here. His first service at Rich
mond will be held on Friday evening.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con
sumption. Sold by all Dmggifts.
WALDEN.
About fifty friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. White, assembled there.
ast Saturday afternoon and evening, to
remind them it was their 21st marriage
anniversary. A pleasant time was en
joyed by all, and some very nice presents
were lelt by the company m token ot
esteem.
Mrs. E. T. Goodenongli is very low.
ami is failing fast, we hear.
Lew Cameron, the stage-driver, has
been sick, but is now better.
We hope Mr. Kittridge will conclude to
build a store here, and not hear to net-
sons who are trying to discourage him.
GENERAL NEWS.
A beautiful and wealthy youiiGr lady
of St. Louis, was abducted 1'isL week,
by a gang of ruffians, who expected to
obtain a ransom lor her return. The
lady was returned unharmed, and two
of the gang were arrested.
Merchants of Portland are endeav
oring to secure the appointment of F
M. Dow, as Collector of that port.
It is alleged that the Senate Foreign
Affairs Committee has snubbed Gen
eral Urant in connection with his
work on the Mexican Treaty.
A man was shot and probably
fatally wounded in New Haven, re
cently, by a inend who "did not
know the pistol was loaded."
C. Ii. & C. F. Eddy, attorneys for
the Connecticut Iiiver Mutual Insur
ance company, have brought over 75
suits against the delinquent policy
holders, most of whom have paid their
11 per cent assessment and costs.
In the Senate, on Saturday, Sena
tor Edmunds made a strong speech in
favor ot the postal telegraph. lie
said that if nobody else would intro
duce a bill for this purpose he would
at an early day, and he desired to
ive notice to Wall street that the
telegraph would be built and owned
exclusively by the United States, and
it would have no connection whatever
with any of the present systems. He
considered electricity to be as impor-
tnt an agency now for communica
tion between the people as the post
boy and mail routes have been. He
was opposed, however, to the pur
chase ol telegraph lines owned by
stocK-jobbers at inflated prices, and if
Anything was to be done he thought
that the Postmaster General should
be empoweicd to buy the material
and build lines as best he could.
The death roll of the present Con
gress, to which the name of Congress
man Shacklefoid, of North Carolina,
as lately been added, has been un
usually large, llefore it first assem
bled, Mr. M. P. O'Connor of South
Carolina, died, and during the first
session Messrs. Allen ot Missouri.
Hawk of Illinois, and Smith of Ala
bama, the last of whom never occu
pied his beat, as the contest for it
is not decided until after his de
mise, also died. Senator Hen Ilillof
Georgia, and Mr. Lowe of Alabama.
followed shortly after, and since the
beginning of the present session.
Messrs. Lndegrair of Ohio; Orth of
Indiana, and now Mr. Shacklefoid,
have died.
The Washington Woki.d andCiti-ZF.N-Soi.niEit.
The Old Soldier's Pa
p t, the People's Paper, is now in its
eighth year enlarged to IS columns, 8
pages, in entire new dress, every ;
week, at only One Dollar a year, i
Specimen copy fiee to any address, on !
receipt of postal card request, by the
World .and Soldier Publishing Com-j
party, World Pudding, 100G F St., I
Washington, 1). C. I
Probata Court.
The following is the business trans
acted at the Probate ollice in Hyde
Park for the week ending Jan. 20ih
Jan. 13. David brown's estate. Mor-
ristown; administrator presents his ac
count for settlement ; hearing set for Feb
ruary 12. ISM.
Jan. 10. iJurnhnm Perkins, insane. El
more; bevmour Harris appointed guar
dian.
Jan. 1. solomon G. Stearns estate.
Hyde Park: will presented, hearing set
for February fith, ISS.'f. Harrison Cadv'i
estate, Cambridge ; Elisha Uentley and H
.M. Cornell appointed appraisers and com
uilssionrrs.
Jan. 18. Ori-iii Scribner's estate, Sto we ;
administrator presents Ins account for
ettlement; bearing set for February 15,
ISbJ. jVI.iry liuighain s estate. Morn
town; administrator presents his account.
for settlement ; hearing set for ! cbruarv
12. ISSIj.
PLEASE
GO TO THE DEPOT STORE
CAR3BR3DCE,
to buy -our"Flour, Groceries
Hardware, Farming Tools, &c
Prices ahvavs the Lowest
Best Winter Wheat Flour,
$;.;o per bbl. : Roller Process
$6.15 per bbl. (warranted)
Granulated Sugar, 10 cts.
Iliggins & Ashton Salt, 70 cts. : 20
lb. box Salt, 17 cts. ; Winooski and
Swanton Lime, 81.15 per bbl. ;
Cheese, 13 cts. per lb. ; Gra
ham Flour, 3 1-2 cts. ; Rice,
3 lbs. for 25 cts. ; Raisins,
10 cts. ; Lemons, 20 cts.
doz. ; Best Georgia
Codfish, 7 1-2 cts.
Frosting Sugar,
10 cts. ; Axes,
75 cents.
CALL AND SEE WHAT I
FOR
Vermont Sheep Breeders.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Atwood Merino Sheep Breeders club
was held at Middlebuiy, Wednesday,
Jan. 1 7th, President "Worthington C
Smith of St. Albans, in the chair.
The treasurer's report showed that at
the beginning of the year the cash on
hand was SI. 515. 2, the receipts for
the year being 1219.59. making the
total receipts for the year S1704.ll
the amount of the year's disburse
mer ts was $903.02, leaving a balance
of cash in the treasury of SS01 .00, the
safe, oflice furniture and other prop
erty of the society bringing the total
Assets up to neaily 1300. 1 he re
port was accepted as was also that of
the secretary. Mr. Hammond's re
port was enthusiastic over the pros
pects of the club and the future inter
ests of the Atwood strain of sheep.
There are now 105 members, an in
crease of thhtv during the year. Mr.
Hammond in referring to the matter
of the agitation of the tariff, said that
his advice to all was to hang 011 to
their sheep, notwithstanding anything
that might lie done with the tariff.
I'he sheep interests, he said, had
sometimes declined, to be sure, but
they had always revived, and be did
not doubt that such would always be
the case in the future. Of the mem
bers of the club, 79 live in Vermont,
two in New York, two in New Hamp
shire, and the rest scattered through
out the western States.
James Vice. Front Hie appearance of
Vick's Floral Cuide, which is on our
desk, we should judge that the young
Vicks are chips ot the old block," as
the Floral Guide with its lithographed
cover, is handsome enough for Hie parlor
table. It is printed on tiie best of paper,
lias three colored plates of Flowers and
Vegetables, and full of useful informa
tion. Those who semi 10 cents for it
cannot be disappointed, as the plates
alone are worth the amount. Address,
as in past years, James Yiek. Rochester.
X. V.
CHRISTMAS
Jiistt try some of mrjflct. Tea. mill best Rio
CoQ'ue lor 20 I'll, aurl Java at 20 and S5. l'leaac
examine my stoek ol' Gloves and Mittens bafore
buying elswhcre, anil at the same time if you
are in wamoi anriniupin me nneoi uoiiow-ware,
porcelain kettles, or granite ware, we can sell you
uiiea ei- man me cnea pebl. liana saws, cross
Cut Sans, Dray Saws, &c. Skates, from ct8. to
J.;iu. 'I uDulnr Lanterns, 7j cts. Kerosene Oil
1 ets. on will linil my slock of Iron, steel, ai il
( able Chain, Cast Sled Shoes, Steel Sleigh and
oieu ?nuc complete. liespccuuliy.
H. FJ. GRAY.
j v - v- . ,
V
1
3
PfT AND 9
Tie Ciiaspioa ftey Remefly !
A New and Valuable Remedy for
scrofiiln,llhruraintini,Fii raids, Tiid-
"T i omplaml, l.in r Complaint,
Jl.iiiitf- Xi-jMibleN.KvrofaloiiM Aore,
.. CuiiKumption, !,
Jamiilitc, l. f Apnrtilr.iVrr.
vonurM,Unnrpia, Female ll'euknrH
c, Ac.
li'ili'r from Ex-Governor Ilrmlrp.
MORUISVILLE. Vt.. Oft. 9. 18S2.
O. S. Green, M. D. :
Air.- 1 am j;lnd to say to vou that I have ascd
year "Blood l'unller and Nerva Tonic" in my
t.umiY mi- etmie uine past Tvun exeencni success.
Asa blood purifier. 1 am nutUtied it is all you
reeeoHimend it to lie. I am perfectly satisfied with
uio resuus ot the trial and leel safe in cordially
ii;wiiiuii;iiuiiig l tu iim puuil'.. I ours iru'v.
GEO. W. HKNDEE.
From J. A. Fitch, Attornev, IIiEherate, Vt., Ane
fist lSllt, 18S-2.
Messrs. Green & Soule:-I have uced Dr. G. S.
Green's " Wood furiller and Ncrre Tonic" for
salt Iiheutn, and am happy to state that since us-
two bottles or the medicine, 1 have not been
troubled in the least with that complaint. 1 can
cneeriuity reeomniena it to any, troubled in like
manner. KespecUullv, J. A. FITCH.
The manufacture of this reined v i ahvavs under
charge of the physician who lirst invented il.
for sale uy liiuisis and ueaiers. in uyoe
:irk by L. ii. Sierwnt; in Morrisville by A. O.
Gates; in Johnson by Covrles A l'a-jo.
e prepay all express eharsres l'rice, $1.00 To
a pint bottle; six bottles for ifo.ftO.
il rour nrusKist or merchant does not Keep it
send direct to us.
NARRQV ESCAPE
OF A MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEeit-
TI.1IEI.Y WAItMMi OF Bill. JOHN
bPENCER, HAGGAGE MASTER
OF TIIE IS. &. A. U.K.
Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia. Gen
eral Debility. I.iver Complaints, Koils,
Humors, Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous Af
fections. I'ent.ile Complaints, and all dis
eases originating in a bad state ol the
blood. V2."vl
Webster, the lexicographer, defines
Catarrh to be, "a .discharge of fluid front
the mucous ineinbi ane, especially of the
nose, fauces, and bronchial passages,
caused by a cold in the head. It U a "dis
ease common alike to all classes of socie
ty. Unlike an ordinary cold, it cannot
be (Mired by family remedies, but re
uuiicsan antidote from the ranks of
mntirin modirn. The preparation so uni
versally known under the name of Kly's
Cream I'.alni is a sovereign, unfailing cure
for Catarrh. It is a neat, pleasant, j et
thoroughly efficacious remedy. have
been troubled with Catarrh so badly,"
writes I!. F. Leipsner. A. M., of Ked
l'.ank. N.J.. '-for several years that it
seriously affected my voice. I tried var
ious remedies without relief. One bottle
of Kly's Cream l'alk did the. work. My
voice is iiuiy let-ioreu anil my mail ieclS
better than for years." 50 cents only.
Marvellous Cure of Stouc in tue Blndder
1. a rco Stonrn Removed by "Ken
nedy's Favorite Keinedy."
Vo.-n t;u P.Wificld tJuss.) JCavlc.
Rfone in the Rl;tllcris a very dangerous ail
ment ; but mnny most remnrkabie cures have of
late beeu wrought by "Kennedy's Favorite ltwtne
dy' the invention of Dr. Kennedy ef Km
dout, N. Y. Anothrr striking case is now adde
to the list. ilr. Peter l.aler, ot Daltun, M..
states in a letter to Dr. Keunedy that bo li:u
been troubled with bladder complaint for 14 years,
and hud consulted at dillereiit times seven pliysi
cinns; but nothing beyond temporary allaymeul ot
the pain had been worked. Tinvartls th end ot
last January Mr. Lawler called on Dr. Ken
nedy. SonudiuR him, the doctor "struck stone."
He decided that Mr. Lawler should Unit try the
" Favorite Kemcdy," so as, if possible, to avoid nn
operation. And hero is the remarkable result:
' Dear Doctor Kennedy The day after I came
home I passed two gravel stones, and urn dom?
nicely now. If you would likn to sec the stones J
will send them to you." This letter bears date
"Dalion, Mass., Feb. 6th," and is signed "Petei
Ijawler." The stones, whioh are so Iftipe as to war
rant for " Kennedy's Favoiile ltemedy " the clnim
that it is the most stuwessfu specific for Stone ye
discovered, are now in Dr. Kennedy's possession.
Incidentally Mr. Lawler also slates that the ' Fav
orite Kemedy" at the same time cured him of a
stubborn onse of itlieumatistn : and it. is a fast that
in all affections arising out of disorder of the liver or
urinai-y orpitus it is a searching remedy and works
marvellous benefits. It is ill itself almost a medicine
chest. Order it of your druggist Prfce $1.00 a
bottle.
Dr. Ira Hatch's Fcliril'iurn Cough Mixture wil
break dp a cold or influenza in l i hours, reMevc a
hard eoimh with a lew doses Cure. Croup, lung
lever, congestion, mitigates, whooping couh,
asthma. It's the best couti medicine, and is
; taking front rank as a popular remedy. Price
-e. Hatch's Mandrrkc Pills strike at the root of
di -tense. Cures headache, constipation, bilious-
, iiulisfestieii, etc. The best family pill made.
Price 2c. Sold evury where.
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572
E g
3sH rf&Sk
V
I Now Offer a LARGE LOT of
FULL EOLLER PROCESS
Made from the Best White Winter Wheat
and Guaranteed equal to any White
Winter Wheat Roller Flour in this
County. This Flour I shall
sell for a few days
Estate of ri. P. C.-out-
NOT1CK OF M l I I.KMKXT.
Zfutr of I c-inont, IiUtrirt of .ajnoille, n: j,
I'roli.-ite Conn, honh-n :it Hyde Park, on Uie 22d
lav of .l.ini nn , A. D. ls-:;.
(.en. w. Holy, a iniiii i.-tr: tor of the estate of
. P. .irotit.l t ol .Mori iflciu ii. in s;iid iiitrin,.li -i-easL'd,
presents his ndiniiii-lratioii account for
eMimiiu tion ai d allowance, and makes n ) .lic.i.
; ion lor a decree of distribution and partilio i of
the estate of sttid deceased. herenp ;n, it is
ordered In- said Court, that said account ami said
application be rcl.-i-ii d to a session ilicn-or to he
heid al the Probate Olliee in said Hyde Park,
on the I9lh ilnv of r'ubruary, A. D. If-Sl. lor htRr.
in' and decision thereon. And, it is lurther or
dried, tin t notice hereof he xiveii te a II pel soiu
interested hv publication ol the same three weeks
stieeen-ivelv in the N' ws .V Citizen, a news
paper publlshe 1 at Morri.-ville and llwle Park,
previous to sai l time appointed for hearing, th.-.t
they may appenrat sal-l Mine and ulace. and show
cause, il anv thev may have, why said account
should not he a I lowed and s ch d eerie made,
llv the Court Attest,
Clv3 CAKltOI.I. 1. PACK, Itejiister.
A
cads U
BdI
This being below the regular wholesale
prices for this grade, no person will be en
titled to more than two barrels. All other
goods as low as ever. Very respectfully,
R.. Wo MeFARXsAWD.
Eighteen Hundred Eighty-Three.
17
Of JOHNSON. Vt
bis,
Are commencing the new Tear
by offering Seasonable Goods at
prices that will materially reduce
their stock on all such goods.
They are offering
Estate of Mary Eingham.
notick of (iktti.euknt.
Stati: of Vf.iimos:', distwct of Lamoille,
s. -hi Probate Court, held at Hyde Park in said
district, on the IXtli day ot 'January, A. I). IKKI.
V. IS- Livingston, administrator of the est ile of
Mary liinuhani, late of Murristown, in said dis
trict deceased, presents his administration ac
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application I'or a decree of distribution and u.-o ti.
tion ol t ic estate ol said deceased. hereupon,
it is or.l. iv I hy said court, that said account ami
said application be relerivd to a session thereof,
to li li -1 I at the Probate Olliee in i-aidllvde
Park, on tie IJth day of cbruarv, A !., IfiS.l, f r
tieannir ale' decisi-'ii th'-reoli; and, it is lur
th'r ordered, that i.i tice luieof be jrivn to all
orisons inlcre-tcd, by pu le-.-dion of tun same
I'tivy w-t cks ucc s-tvelv in Hie .hW8 & Cl 1 1ZI N,
a new-sp: ji r pu ..idled i t .Morrisvill.- "i d llyuo
I'ark, pn-v ious lo said lime app intcd fo.- hear
in', lin t tit.- inav uppcnr "aid tune anil plac .
nid show c uise, il any th y may have, w hy said
iccinit should m l ' all' d, anil such decree
na.lc. l:y the .-in t It st.
Ciu3 KL'SSLL S. PAUF., Jud-c.
Cstato of tllin A. Ba.ley.
NOTICE OK H TTI.L.MKNT.
State of Vermont, Mstrii tu l.mnoillr, tr.ln
"roliatc ' otirt, held al Hyde Park, in said Dis
trict, on tho 1 M da v of.I niiiary A. D.ls-.t.
Henry .t.isatlei. adniinislr Unrol the otat" of
Kllen A. Ilailev. iateol Hyde Park, in said wi-trn t
lei e isci:, pivseuls h 8 adinini-ti'.-iti -i. acci.uid lor
. vauiinau hi .-ni l allow. mi- . and make- apolica.
lion lor a decr.-c ol 'distribution and p trillion of
the estate nl's aid deceased ; Whereupon, it. iso:.
Ici-ed bv said Court. that sai l account and said
ippiicatioii be r.lerrcd to a scs ion thereof lo be
held at tint Probate OHicu in said llvdu Park, on
the loth d.iv ur February, A. I) IHS'I, f r hearing
and decision thei eon : A ml if, it lurther ordered
tiat notice hereof be i.in to a II pci-iOns intei -e-tf'l
by publication ol'ihe same three wciks sue.
ecssiveiv in the Nkws & Cn 1KN. a rentunpir
published at .Moirisvilie and Hyde Park, pie-
ions to said time appointed for In ai in.tliat they
mac app ::ir at S lid time nn 1 place, and show
cutis '. li anv they may hac, why said account
should not be a i lowed, and such decree made.
i;v the Court Att.-si,
i;iw3 " ltt'Si:L .-. PACK, Juifcc.
estate of Orrin Scri'oner.
NOTICE OF SLITLEYItNT.
State of Vermont, l.timoille District. .. In Pro
bate Court, held at llvdu Pink, within r.ml for
said district, on the Isih day o J.inu ,r .A.t. Iss:l.
L. S. ThoinpsoH, Administrator of the e-tato
of Orrin scribner, late of Mowe, in s 'id district,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica
Mi for a decree of distribution and partition of
, , -otate of said deceased. Whereupon, it is or
dered by said t orn t, that said account and said
iniilicut -! I,e referred to a session thereoi, to be
i. .1,1 ..t il,,. Probate Ollirc in said Hyde Park on
ti e nth wvo" February. A. I). ls.s:l, for heariiuf
and decision the .-CH. -'". i fUrthrr ordered,
that nuticc hereof c to " P""
ested, bv publicatioi.- "'t,.?,1,'' Vf
successively in the XfWS ii J i
paper published at Morris vl"' '"' "y.' '''"k.
previous to said time appoin'Cd for lieaiintr, that
thev niav appear at said lime a.'ul pl.'ire, and show
cause, if any tiiey mav have, wh T il'l account
should not be allowed, and such de( ''tJ0 Oi.TdO.
Ky the Court Attest,
01 w.1 CAItKULL S. PAGE, KOgister.
Fall and Winter
Dress Goods
at very attractive prices. They
are rapidly reducinar the stock
in their
Dpfn tt &f T
Estate of David rown.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont, Lnmnille District, Js In Pro.
bate Court, hidden at Hyde Park, on the la;h day
of January. A. I). iss:s.
15. F. Ill-ow n, Administrator of the estate of Da
vid Drown, late of iMorristown, in said district,
ui-ccased, presents his adminisUalion account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica
tion lor a decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased : Whereupon, it Is or.
dered bv said Court that said account and said
application be ril'ened loa session thereof, to bo
held at the Probate Olliee, in said Hyde Park, on
the 12th d.iy of February, A. D. ISM, for hcariinr
and decision thereon : And, it is further ordered
that notice hereof be piven to all persons interest
ed hy publication of the same three weeks succes
sively in the News .t Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished il Morrisville and Hyde Park previous
to said uuie appointed for hearinir, tint I they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, if
any they may have, w hy said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made.
ill the Court Attest,
61w J CAKIiOLL Si. PAGE, Register.
Estate of Joseph W. Heath.
NOTICE of settlement.
State jf Vermont, District of LitmoilU, s. in
Probate Court, held at II viic Park, in said district.
on the 10th day rf January, A. l 1SS3.
L. L. llurruiL'ton, executor ot the estate ol Jos.
eplt W. Heath, late of Hyde Park, in said dis
trict, iieeeasetl, presents nis administration ac
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application lor a decree ol distribution hiuI parti -lion
ol the estate ot'said deceased. Wlureupon.it
is ordered by- said court, that said account and said
application b referred to a session thereoi; to be
held at the Probate Olliee in bidd llvde Park on
the 3rd day of Feb. A- D. lt'SI, lor tit'arin and de
cision thereon; And it is lurtlier or. lured that
notice hereof be piven to all persons iutercstsit,
by publication of the same three weeks success.-
lvcly in the NK.H 8 A CUT.KK, a newspaper pub
lished at Morrisville and llvde Park uiwious to
said time appointed lor heariiiK, that they mav
appear at said tun j anil place, and show cause, if
auv thev may have, win said account should cot
be allowed, and such decree made.
They had a large quantity of
Apples, at the popular price of
$2.50 per barrel, which are not
all sold, but Trill be closed out
before the end of the month.
They continue to sell a good
Roller Process Flour at $5.25
G0w3
Uy the Court Attest.
CAKUOLL S. PAGE, Itejjister.
and the finest Winter Wheat,
Southern Roller Process made,
.25.
They are agents in Lamoille
County for the Davis Sewing
Machine, and also White's Ma
chine.
Corner Store, Cambridge, Vt.
May be found a full and complete stock of
Christmas Goods !
Dry Goods and Dress Goods Department,
is vcrv laisc : Uinffliaiiis, to VI 1-2 cts. : isrown cotton, o to iu cts. ; i.icacncu
Cotton. 8 to 14 ots.; Black Cashmeres. IUack Alpacas. Aovclty Dress Goods,
Dross FluurU in new shades. Wool Yarn, ball and skein. In all colors.
Very Best Prints 5 1-2, Very Best Satine Prints 6 cts.
LARGE LOT OF LADIES' DOLMANS & CLOAKS, CARPETS.
CARPET-SWEEPERS. AND HASSOCKS.
CLOTHING :
Line is full. Klt,,r:int suits. Stylish Oveironts. comfortable lifters, perfect tiltinjr
rants, tastv Dress Coats, and best two.and three I'nlton Cutaway. Hats and Caps.
l''iirnisliiiir(;oods. Neck Scarfs, Linen Collars, Fine Soft Hats. Stylish Stiff Mats.
Driving and Scotch C ip, ("loves ami Mittens, ! Midcrwcar all finalities,
GROCERIES: Granulated Sugar t0.
White Winter Flour. Warranted. $5.55;
lioNer rrocess, $b.5U.
SOr We are from" to the lowest prices on Flour, and it is useless to flatter
vonrself that anv can sell less. Two lull carloads to unload soon. I mean lust the
iowest anvone sells for. not. exeeplinr jind of the new stores, llioins and Ashton
salt 73 cents, Turks Island salt per hag 75 cents, Winooski Lime, better than Swan
ton, 91. 'JO. boots ami shoes in great variety, newest styles trunks and valises, best
i-eeut ci-rai ti. ginger-snaps. ( ornhill crackers, pork, canned beet, canned lobsters,
tanned fruit, m-u'kerel. canned fresh salmon, eauued dried beef, cranberries, wal
nuts and l'.razil litiis. (Juiuces. Boston baked beans, corned beef, cheese 1-2 cents
per pound, graham flour 3 3-i cents, rice 8 1-2 cents, raisins 11 cents, li lbs. soda for
2.1 cents, Georgia best cod 7 .5-4 cents, frosting sugar 12 cents, lemons per doz.
It) cents, lamp cbimnevs-6 for '25 cents, u$es HO cents. We don't keep evei vtlitnsr.
but our assortment is complete, just now receiving tho latest, novelties and new
goods. Our plated-ware: knives, forks, spoons, castor, cake baskets, napkin
rings, lewehy, watches : patent weuicineg, &c., &c.
Estate of Solomon C. Stearns.
WILL J'JIESEXTKD.
State of Vermont, l.unwille District. $$. In Pro
bate Court, held 11 1 llyde I'urk, in so 111 lim t, on
tin: 17th (lay ol .I.ininny, A. L). ISfJ.
An lustrumi-nt. purior.inr to he the List Will
ami Testament of boloiuou U. Stearns late 01 ll yilu
I'ark, in suitl iliatrii-t.tU-i-cMscil.beinj; prcsentuii bv
Leonard F. Allen, tho Kxeeutor thi-iviu ikiiiu-iI,
tor l'rohate, it is ordered bv said t.ourt that till
persona concerned therein be iiotilied to nppenr
at a sesiioii thereof to be held lit the Probate Of
lice in Hyde I'nik. in said district, on the 5lh lav
of February, A. t. ISSi, ut ton o'clock n. in., anil
show cause, if any they have, uj:aiiist the probate
of said will ; for w Inch purpose il is further or
dered that this order be puhlished three weeks
successively in the Nkws A LTiizkn, printed nt
Morrisville and IlyUj I'ark, in this Mate, previous
to wild time of he.iri r. llv tin- ("uurt Attest.
UUW3 CAlUiOLL Si. 1'ACiK. KeiiL.ti.i-.
Estate of Ira Darling.
EXTENSION Of TI.M!;.
Rtnh of ViM-mont Lninlll. T;...tn.
. . wi.imi
rrohab; (Jourt. holilon Nt tivii.. I'....l. 1 1
I-- - ... . - .u . .1 n, ,1, iiiui .Ol
said District, 011 the lltli day of January, a. i.,
K. Li. DarlinLr.nflnmitti-Mt.ii-nit ilm
Darliiiu-. late of Miii-ri.linii in ..i.l .o...i... .1 '
d-Hacd, makes upplieatioii to said t ten t tof xtend
the tune lieretoiore allowed him to pav the debts
due from said cstate.and to remlcr his mliiiiiitstra
tion iiecottnt until some future tlav. A hereupon
it is ordereii by kii.I Court that saiil applicaiion
he hearil at tin l'i-oh:iti llili.-.. it, 11. . 1.. i....i. . ..
the 5th day of February : and it is further oru.'rcr
that notion hereof ho 1 von In II
cd, by publication of this order in the Nkwh A
C'i rizKN, printed at Morrisville hihI i villi i'ark,
iiiree weess suiu-essiveiy uetore said beariuv
liv tlltl l'0111-U. M.li'ht
Sl"vJ H. PACK. Jutla-a
Estate of Lucinda Whiting.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State of Vermont District of J.antniVrnt 1
Probate Court, held at llvdu i'ark in sanl h,
triet, 011 the 4lh day of .laniuu y, A. li. lhs:i.
L.. M. iMiiftni, Ainiiinistinur of Ihe trtate of
I.ueitubi Whitniif late of Johnson, in saitl ilis.
tricl, deceasetl, presents Ins uiiiiiiiiiKii-.-iii..,,
accotiut for exaininalioii aud.tllowiiiici'.and make
application lor a decree of distribution and parti,
tiou ot the estate of said deceased. hereupon, it is
ordered hy said Court thai said account and said
application be referred to 11 session thereof to be
held at the 1'rolialo cilice, in said iivib. i-,i,l
011 the 2'M tlay of January. A- I). 18-;i, lor hear.'
injr and deeic-ion thoreou"; ami, it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to ai p, jsouj
uiK-icsivu, jtiuu, utiun ,n in,.- same inree w eek
successively in the News Al Ci iize"n,u neuspapi r
puhlisheil at Morrisville mnl llvdel'ark. lo-cvunid
10 said lime appointed for hcariuj.'. that Ihey may
atinear at saiil lime 11ml place, and show i-a'ns o-
any they may have, why suid account should not
ov Ulli'ni-ii .luu silt 11 uti I VV uiutie.
y the Court. Attest.
Ww" C. S. PAGE. Re-rUi,..
Estate of Aaron Terrlli.
KOTJCE OF SE I TLKM EXT.
Stath or Vkbmokt, District dp l.ivnn t.
ss.-ln Probate Court, held ut llvii.. p..,-l 1.. . . . "
Ihstrict, 011 the 9th day of JanuarY, A. I). l.Vvt
li. A. liifll A fl)t)iiiikl-it.i.if- .. ..... .. . '
- ,1 ,.',, ' '"vvsiaieoi .l.iron
lerrill. late ot Mornstown, in said district decr-isr
ed, presents his adtuinistratioii accountlorexaui
inalinn ami alow.-iiiee,iiiidinakeapnlie.itioii for -v
decree of distrihntion and 11:11 tin. .11 of the x-lo".
.,1 sii.l ,i..-...,.,i vvi i , . . . " " l-
,, . .. . '- , 11 isoiucieu nv said
t.ourttnats.ini account ami said application bo
referred to a session thcr.nl to be held al the 1'ro
i:ile enure, 111 sanl Hyih I'ark. on llu- ''Cih d,,,- , r
Jan., A. I). iss:s. Tor liearim: and decis ll-.cn'on
A liil.il is t'lit-lhio I. ,-... I
.... .. ,,,, U,MM t. n,.,-,,, U(. ly.
en lo all persons interested, bv publication ol die
same three weeks Kticeessiveiv 111 the Nfws t
CinhN , a newspaper published at Morri il'e
and llvde 1 ark, privioiis to said time appoiu.ed
lor bea rinjr, ihat they may appear at sanl imie
and place, and show cause, if auv thev mav hive
why said account should m. be allow ed and ouel!
decree made. Hv the court :tesi
Mwll CAItoOl.L s. PAGE, He:.
O ATA R R H
'fr2i
cr.
WWrr 1 coLD!?.Ti',n
ELY'S
Crenm Balm
rttvotimlly clrnTici tho
lillSHi l.M-.MlKo. f I'nurih-
Rl Wmst, cuiisiii hctilthy
9-crctiiMi, itllavx lutlmn
niHliou.protvcU tlie im in
brmie fnun ad.iitiiiiml
coitU.ctiniplH.y ht nit tho
ftike vt tv and iiiK-il
IWiwfu-ml ri-aultBwre mi;
ii'd by a fr upiintion
A thunniKh HfnUni iit ill
t uie Cilmih, Itiiv ev,T,
ftc. I; ut'i iinllcil 1W cokU
m the h. jul. AK'esh:e
U- uv. Apply hv iht' lit
; ! tinprr mm ihv notril.
N ill utMiwr hy utitil t'4)
ft. a puckngi' -p,.st4in
utanip". -S.il.l hv w hoie-
KLY'fi cui:.m BAI.M comimkt,
tnvogo, Now Tork,
W sw Si .1 f. 3 i 11
HAY-FEVER
VI.. CU.VMPKAU. MoSRlSvii.t-E, Vr,
Mainifarlitrer and Dealer in
l ine Single and liouble I)riini? Ilariuv wt,
ItltllVV It. mill.. II.L.nn. lUki 1, 1. . ,.
....... . .., n,.rBes, .? uips, inilUfi, n'18l9
mid Uorsu Furuinhing Uoodi of all kiuda. 24