News and citizen. [volume], November 15, 1883, Image 2

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

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HEWS & CITIZEN.
1,
TERMS: $1.50 in advance .other
wise, $2.00.
MORRISVILLE AND HYDE PARK,
NOVEMBER 13th. I8S3.
In Connecticut, where the Demo
crats last year h:ul ft majority of 4,
200, the liepnblieans are victorious by
5,700. Almost as big a change-about
as in New Yolk, the Empire tate.
STATE ITEMS.
Thoiapson Holbrook, of Town
siieml. over .s0 years old, ilisapiearctl
from his home last week Tuesday.
The town was aioused ami the search
became general. He was found rn
day K ing out on a high hill, where he
had been without food or shelter since
Tuesday. It is doubtful if he recov
ers. Karl L. Warren, of Orwell, a weal
thy and prominent cattle and sheep
raiser, was killed recently hy me lull
ing upon him of a part of a barn he
was ussis'Jng to tear down.
Mid.licbury talks of putting a mar
ble slab in its new Town Hall with a
i r ttio town's inventions. It
claims the circular saw, the wool pit-k-
I ast year, General Butler was elect- I ;ng machine, the power loom, sawing
ej by about 14.000 pl-.rality in Mas- marble by sand, water and soft iron,
,- . - i,., u lu-iten bv' "elding cast steel and making doors
sachusctts ; tins veai he u, b aten In ,
about 12,000. Don t much look like . fo,. thc Xor.
the republican party having to go. j iUmber properly at Norwood,
. ! Y., sold to Aldis O. r.rainerd, of
The articles in the temperance col- j St Albans, for the benefit of thecred
. ...r r- , l,v Miss Julia Col- I itors of the St. Albans Trust Com-
nitiii liii? w it rv aiv - i
, r York, suoerintendent ot ;Ja.ij
man
. T ..
the Temperance Literature uuuu
ment of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Railroad Matters.
The new line of railway, known as
the Lamoille Valley Extension Kail
road, is a completed fact. The last
rail has been laid and on or about die
first of December the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain Railroad will make
Maquam Hay, instead of Houses Point
their eastern termiuus. We want to
say more, but the news seems almost
too good to be true, and that is that
under some kind of an arrangement,
concerning the details of which we are
not as yet advised, we understand that
their eastern outlet, by which they
propose to reach the seaboard, is to be
via our St. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain line. Already two new engines
have been added to the equipments of
this line, and we understand more are
soon to be added. This is only the
beginning of the realization of those
bright visions that were pictured to us
years ao. when our line should be a
part of an important trunk line lead
ing from the west to the east. Al
ready the planning for the material
improvement of the roadbed is going
on, and we hear rumors that, should
they prove true, will result in increas
ing many fold the tratlic over our
line. As soon as our information has
sufficient basis upon which to predicate
a more tangible statement, we will
make our readers glad by making still
further announcements, which we be
lieve we shall soon be able, to do.
will not pay the depositors i0
cents on a dollar, i ne menus oi
Lawrence Hrainerd are disputing with
the Montpelier Argus as to whether
Lawrence Brainerd has really gone to
Chicago, and the Argus gives lSrimi-
erd's partner, Col ton, as authority tor
thc story. His friends insist that he
is at Norwood and will show up when
wanted by the courts.
J. C. l'ease, a nephew of ex-Gov.
P:io-e. and cashier of the national bank
of Rutland, Is to become cashier of
the Malone, X- Y., national bank.
Gov. Page's resignation as President
of the bank, was sent in some time
since, but has not yet been accepted
by the Directors. A few years ago
the stock of this bank sold at 30 to
:: per cent, oreniiiun, but at present,
on account of the cloud hanging over
it, the stock has no sales and has
been ottered at from par, down to 7.)
cents on the dollar, with no purchas
er at that.
A stabbing affray occurred at Mont
pelier a short time since, in which
Richard Preston was stabbed twice in
the back, the cuts being four inches
apart on each side of the spine, 'lhe
knife cut through a coat, vest and two
shirts, and made wounds half an inch
deep. The attack was murderous,
and if the blows had been but slight
ly varied, Preston would have been
killed.
The Central Vermont railroad wood
shed at Montpelier Juncton, with 400
cords of wood, burned last Wednes-
tftcrnoon, delaying the Chicago
uV the
r, , avwu vx,. yjqy ifrwetr ffoase; Rat- ( dsyral!sitlrhU never meet y
statesmaubuip ,.-'!,' i ' t ,-'!- u ,.,.-, .i..v", Vov-n- wm in the position of ft man soltPtt-
The Electoral College.
We have already mentioned some
of the questions which the new Con
gress can not escape, and by which
the capacity of the majority will be
severely tested. The chief of those
vhich-wUl press for prompt consider
ation and treatment is the question ot
the finances, and especially of the
currency. Hut there is another which
ouht to be wisely settled,
ereUva ostouemiMy
hifh our
; thn most important
.m address to Ins c-I.-is . -V.-.IC
last summer, President w
of Cornell L'niversitv, mentioned the
lour greatest political questions which
now challenge the attention of the
country. They are, Hist, education
in thc Southern States; the reform of
the civil service ; the tariff question ;
and that which he describes as prob
ably more critical than any of the
others, "the rectification of our elec
toral college system." The want of
proper settlement of this question has
brought us to the brink of civil war.
It is confessedly the weak point in
our constitution. Yet, while a few
jurists in Congress sometimes discuss
it. the nation, says President White,
can hardly be induced to ive it a
thought.
This is the subject which an intelli
gent body of a dozen men could read
fly and wisely treat, but which Con
gress constantly evades. It has been
exhaustively dfscussed. Its vital im
i.oi tance has been admitted. Hut, in
the fear of losing some party advant
age, both parties have recoiled from a
final adjustment. Nothing more se
riously impeaches our practical polit
ical capacity than the fact that a situ
ation which in 177 threatened the
country with the most tremendous
civil convulsion and which is very
likely to occur at every Presidential
election, yet which is a simple ques
tion of procedure, remains untouched,
and is as likely to plunge the country
into civil war in ls.si-.j as it was to
produce the same calamity six years
ago.
The haiiy-ro-lucky fully which
A
day
and Roston express several hours.
Sparks from a locomotive was the
supposed cause. Loss about 1000.
Lcroy Turner, son of C. W. Turn
er, of Cambridge, who entered the
United States naval school live ears
ago, while on a cruise otf the coast of
South America, some eight months
since, fell and broke one leg,
which disabled him for further sea
service and he has received his dis
charge. He is now with his brother,
at Norwood, N. Y.
A painful accident occurred at
Sutherland Falls one day last week.
Several children at the school house
were playing with the fire when a lit
tle girl of Mr. Lasday's got her dress
caught in the lire, burning it almost
otf from her, and scorching her so
foadlv that the doctors say there is no
hope of her recovery.
'VV.e -imuV. i-. '' i '!.
POLITICAL.
The country is assured that Ma
hone and.Rhldlcbergor will flock all by
themselves when Congress meets and
net with llir Renub icans or Demo
crats, or neither, according to cir
cumstances. The Washington correspondent of
the New Yoik Herald says that Ed
munds is helping George Hooker, of
Hrattleboro, into place as sergeant-at-
arms ot the senate. i uis iqwu
needs a great deal of confirming. In
the first place the Senator avoids all
these patronage squabbles as he would
the plague, and in the next place the
redoubtable George is not at all this
sort of man. It is more unlikely than
ever, by the way. since the Virginia
result, that Gotham will be able to
get himself chosen Secretary of the
Senate. Certain New England Sena
tors who have always been ready to
vote against him have probably seen
no occasion to change their minds.
General Sherman gets hot when he
is jested with, as the possible candi
date for the Presidency. To a friend
who found him a d:iv or two aro
packing boxes, and who asked him if
he would accept the nomination if he
got it, he said: "Accept it? No sir;
not much. Don't you suppose I know
what it means if they nominate met
The politicians don't care anything
about, me, and if they should nomi
nate me. it would only be because they
thought they couldn't win with any
one else. I'ye got too old to be made
a cat's paw of by politicians. I have
had a good office, been for years at
the head of my profession, have an
ample provision for the rest of my
days, and I don't think I'd sell my
self out for that bubble."
New York Democrats are having a
regular Kilkenny cat time adjusting
the responsibility, while Republicans
pel form a war dance of triumph.
Some say that Tammany did it, John
Kelley charges it to the State commit
tee, the Purcell faction turns away to
conceal a smile of satisfaction anil is
berated from every quarter, and all
hands abuse Cleveland. Among news
papers there is general unanimity in
attacking the Albany .tr'us, and that
esteemed organ meets the assault
with a thoughtful article about Glad
stone and British politics. The hunt
ing young man, who relieved his leel
ings after missing a squirrel by
thrashing the dog, showed a good
deal of human nature after all. It is
pretty trying to lose a majority of
200,000 and both Houses of the Leg
islature all at once.
Behind the fact that it is extremely
improbable that Ohio can be carried
for thc Democrats, the New York
Tribune says, "lies the ugly fact that
the party has seized too much power
and responsibility for its own good.
In the touching words of Mr. Watter
son, "the devil is loose' again. He
is always loose when the Democrats
get power to do any mischief. De
mocracy is so constructed, that out of
power, the dog sometimes wags the
tail, but in power the tail always wags
the dog. When a Democratic major
ity in Congress and in the Ohio Leg
islature has been at work a month or
two, the old, old story will be told
again ; the rear parts of the party
will take command. This is going to
be exceedingly trying to the Demo
cratic statesmen, and they may well
1 ia 111 U Ml .i. OLirlK l'l '.numi .
1 tore spring tlowers come they will need
' Superfluous Women
HOW JJ1I5
.rvi'.HMom-. woti.o lusrosi:
Of THEM.
Mrs. T.ivermore lectured recently at
Hrattleboro, on '"Snperi'iious Women."
We take the following from her remarks:
She lirst spoke of the deplorable con
dition of woman in the iast, how she
was considered by the Greeks and He
brews in the middle ages, and even hy the
early Christian fathers, as tlie sonree of
all evil, unworthy ot instruction and
hopelessly inferior to man. It is only of
late that woman is taking her place by
the side of man as his other half, and he
cause he desires it. isehools, colleges
and business pursuits are opening their
doors to her. Thirty years asro only one
college. ( Iberlin. admitted women; now
!.",'( colleges in this country admit women
to the same privileges whu-li men enjoy,
and at the hist census 28 7 business pur
suits wen; open to women, lint there
are still hindrances in the path t wo
man's elevation. This is because we
have two theories of the creation of
mankind. One is. that tiod thought of
man and made him to grow and rise from
one good thing to another, defining his
spheTe hy his taste, or capacity. Hut
woman was an alter thought, mace as a
help for man and consecrated only
through him. the ridiculous theory
which Milton put into the mouth of Kve :
"He thou tor iixl only; 1 tor (out
through thee." The other theory is that
man and woman were created tor each
other, as the two parts which make one
whole. That every manliness has its
corresponding womanliness; every un
manliuess its unwomanliness. That the
two are so indissolubly united by nature
that they rise or sink together; alone,
neither comes to its grandest heights.
They are (jod's dual children and togeth
er thev may best rise to that higher at
mosphere and commence their (light to
Him. I'nder the lirst theory women are
trained to believe that marriage is tlx-ir
only honorable outlook and that she w ho
misses marriage misses everything.
Ili iiry .(.lines says the unmarried woman
is everywhere a failure. Vet it is thi-
training the object of which is to tit
women for domestic Hie which has tilled
thc world with these supei lliious women
A domestic woman of this tvpe is tit for
nothing, cares for nothing but to slay at
home and keep up the incessant routine
of house work and fancy work. Her life
is belittling and narrowing, hut she cares
for nothing else. A woman who is a
wile, mother and housekeeper only, nas
nor fulfilled her mission, but she win
has neither, has not necessarily failed in
her mission. (Here the speaker gavi
some illustrious examples of unmarried
women who have done great work in art
ami science.') The great cause of the
laihiie of this training is from the tart
that while women are trained lor tic
sphere of wile, mother and housekeeper
only, the increase of marriageable women
over that of men makes it impossible tor
them to fill that sphere. Statistics show
that an average ot lUd hoys to tun girls
are born, but" the extra risks that in
run with war and intemperance, makes a
verv "Teat surplus of women over men m
most countries. In the last census Ma
sachusctts showed (il.USl more nmrriag
able women than men. Vet in the w hole
country there are more nu n than women,
many foreigners having come over hen
leaving families behind. I he surplus ot
women is great in the Kastern and Mid
die States. hut there is a great
excess of men in the west. Many way
have been thought ot to rid the world ot
these supeilliious women, but it shoul
he a case of prevention and not of curi
Let us change the training of woman s
that she cannot be called supertluous.
I rani her as though she were sine to be
a wife and mother, and train her als
as though she were certain never to be ;i
will! or mother. Teach her to t-tam
alone in the world and depend upon her
self. The industrial and schools of de
sign should be encouraged in this conn
try. Designing is a work for whirl
woman is particularly lilted, and 10.0(1')
now goes liom this to other countries lor
this work, because there U no one here
t hat can do it. The work to lie done is to
lit woman still tuither than has yet been
done tor independence and self support.
This kind of training helps all men and
women too. for there are plenty of su
peilliious women and men, both auiorg
llie luai-iinl :is well us tin! uniunrrit-il.
Ami ili.U'-U us lii:m mul wimmli :rr ly
li:.t,l.- Ili.-l.' is Wnlmill's c:lll-i' lll;lt is
(jgcmperiiHCc.
fONlU I TKl) UY THE LAMOILLK COUNTY
(.000 TFAiri.Alts' I'XION.
13 there Alcohol in Cider?
11 Y .III. (A CO I. KM AN.
' make it pure cider and put it
away in the cellar where I can have it to
drink all winter, and next summer, too.
if I want it ; and you come along and
tell me there is alcohol in my eider, just
as there is in nun and whiskey, only not
so much of it. and if I drink it will make
ine'drunk. and perhaps make me a drunk
ard. Now. I don't believe it. If there
any alcohol in my eider ir, is a nngni
harmless sort of alcohol. vt ny. vt.
rank eider all my life, and my tatner
mill grandfather before me; and and u
ill humbug.''
This is just the way many an oni cne-i
hanker talks, and he is olten smceie in
. . i i .1 .1-.,..
it. especially it lie is not a nam luni-i ,
uid if he likes new eider and would like
to keep it new as many would. 1 rona
bly he lias never paid enough attention
to the character of chemical action to
know how it changes the nature of things.
He knows that however much he may
like strawberries, and would like to keep
them to eat the year round. V't it lie sets
i liasket of them in the cellar they will
lerav and change. He ought to under-
stan I that if he puts apple .puce in a
barrel, that, too. will decay and change.
It is worth his while to understand that
this change produces alcohol, and this al
cohol is exactly the same as that of all
other alcoholic liquors. Jt is oxygen.
lrbon and hydrogen put together in cer
liu lixed proportions. Any change in
these proportions would make it some
thing else. Now read what the doctors
and 'chemists say about it.
Dr. W ard says, in the I nited States
Dispensatory. Alcohol is the intoxicat
ing ingredient in all spirituous liquors.
Including under this wines, porter, beer,
ale, cider and every other liipior which
has undergone vilMnia6iriri"!it aion."
Dr. Story says: -If th liij-:i i i; kept
tolerably cool, under seventy-live degrees
ot heat, it is called vinous term citation.
If the liquid is kept quite warm, between
seventy-live and ninety degrees, it is
calle : acetic fermentation, because it
forms vinegar." Dr. Hargreavcs says:
" The juices of all vegetables containing
sugar are capable of alcoholic, or vinous
fermentation." Fermented liquors are
alcoholic beverages; wine is the ferment
ed juice of the grape, cider the fermented
piice of apples," etc. The difference be
tween fermented and distilled liquors is
only one degree, the essential ingredient,
alcohol, being the same in quality ineaeh.
The alcohol is not in a state of chemical
combination, but exists in a pure state in
tin' mixture, with acids and other ingre
dients of the fruits. It can be separated
by other chemical means as well as dis
tillation. People of all persuasions
ought to know more than they do about
eider; ought to make it a study, for a
vast number drink it without thinking
supposing it to be wholesome because it
is made of apples. Hut a rotten apple is
not wholesome, even though it has not
changed its form. Much less is the rot
ted juice wholesome.
Christian Temperance Catechism.
liV MISS .111.11 COLKMAN.
What is temperance?
The proper control of the appetites.
What does it demand?
The moderate use of good things, and
total abstinence from poisons.
May we not eat auri drink as we please?
We belong to liod and we must glorify
him with our bodies as well as our spir
its. What was the law given to Adam and
Kve?
That they should not indulge their ap
petites m forbidden things.
Did they keep this law?
They disobeyed and were turned out of
Paradise.
What lesson should men learn from
this?
That their greatest temptations would
come through their appetites.
Did men go on fhdulgiug their appe
tites? Intemperance has been the common
error of men of all ages.
Do we sillier IV011I iutrlllpelaiire at the
1'rtl'll this than IVtiiu all
GRAND DISPLAY OF
CLOTH IIC
THE HEW CLOTHING STORE,
&lorrisville, Vt.,
Is thc finest ever made in this
section.
DURABLE GOODS.
FASHIONABLE FITS,
LOWEST PRICES.
Our aim is to make you a per
manent patron, and this end
we can best attain by Guaran
teeing and giving General Sat
isfaction. Gent's Furnishing Goods
and everything to fix up with.
Our stock of these articles,
which add so much to thc com
fort, convenience, and general
make-up of a gentleman, is
very full and complete. In
dressing ones self, it is just as
necessary to have a clean col
lar and culls, neat neck-tie and
gloves to match your clothes,
as it is to have butter on your
bread. In Shirts, Underwear,
and Hosiery, we have just the
stock to suit, at prices to please.
By all means inspect our hand
some stock. You are always
welcome.
JUST RECEIVED
AT
WILOO
a lanre and clerrant line ot
and he is selling it
CHEAP.
Just received, a large
line of
Ladies' & Children's Shoes
Just received, a big stock of
MEN'S BOOTS.
Just received, a lot of
Fall Prints,
Cotton Flannels,
and Shirtings.
lre-!'llL t oilrV
Wr siillrr inoi-i
Iji-j:lv .i u.oii l..io luiiu "iue
pic." They recently had 37 diilerent
varieties of that indigestible cum
iouikI at a festival, including an
onion pic.
Twenty of the 241 towns in the
State have women school superin
tendents, but the men elected tliem,
usually to get rid of an unpleasant of
fice themselves.
A 100-years-old carriage in which
l'lesident Monroe once rode, went for
S"2.7o at a Ycrgennes auction the
other day.
The St. Johnsbuiy Choral Union
will hold a musical festival at Music
Hall, St. Johnsbury, commencing
Tuesday, November, 20, and contin
uing through Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, with the following talent :
W. F. Sherwin, director, chorus di
rector of the New England Conserva
tory ; Mrs. Martha Dana Shepard,
pianist. Soloibts, Mrs. K. Humphrey
Allen, soprano; Mrs. Ella C. Fen
dersou, contralto ; Mr. .1. C. Bartlett,
tenor; Mr. Clarence E. Hay, bass.
The Secretary will give return checks
to all persons who pav full fare to the
festival over the l'.urliiigton & La
moille railroad. Those going over
the St. .Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain railroad will ask conductors for
return checks for stations between
Morrisville and Lunenburg. For any
further information address the Sec
retary, 1. F. lla.e.i.
The Koston . Journal savs : The Di
rectors of the Kulland railway have
been in session for three days in that
avoids the question is even surpassed ! city. There was submitted to the
b- that of the inane assertion that
there is no question. "They can't
put you in the stocks for doing that,"
said a sympathizing friend to his
"pal." "Can't they?" replied the
culprit; "well, they have done it."
'There is no question whatever," said
the wiseacres in 187C-7, "if you only,
take our view." Tiieie are men and
newspapers that still reproach Mr.
Tilden f r not taking the seat to
which they allege that he was elected,
when the whole question turned upon
the interpretation of the constitution
al method of legally ascertaining and
declaring the election. The necessity
of a reasonable provision upon thc
subject, is too plain for discussion.
The only misfortune is that the party
majority in the two Houses is not the
same. Hut the provisions of the
Edmunds plan do not favor either
patty, and it is exceedingly discredit
able" to the I'epubliean paity that,
with its control of the last Congress,
it permitted this question to lie unset
tled. The Democrats, it is Relieved,
and by ardent Republican poli icians;
it is hoped, will destroy their chances
for success next year by a series of"
blunders at the coining session. They I
hoard a report made by the investi
gating committee appointed to inves
tignte the ollicial connection of John
15. Page and Joel M. Haven with the
Rutland railroad, during the 10 years
they were respectively President and
Treasurer. The report sets forth, in
substance, that an immediate deficien
cy of S1",000 in the cash accounts
exists, that stock has been over-issued
to the extent of .S2.IU.00U par
value, S 10,000 market value, and that
during HI year there were dishurse
ments amounting to upward of S2oO.
000 for which no proper vouchers can
he found. All suits of alleged un
warranted manipulations of accounts
were made. It is alleged that the
funds of the road were used for pri
vate purposes in entirely unauthor
ized ways. The directors decline to
make public just now the details of
their discovei ies. An eHort will be
made to call the grand jury of Ver
mont together in special session at
the next term of the County Court,
when evidence will be submitted to
them for the purpose of i ndictmciits.
tr?s. I never mean io iikikp
.mould- political campaign in which I
shall take part remotely, or other
wise." We advise the (loveinor to
stick to that. If he had stood hy the
declaration in his inaugural, it would
have been much better for him.
Boston Herald.
New Jersey is the State which will
this year have a Republican Senate
and a Democratic Assembly. There
are 12 Republicans and 1) Democrats
in one, and 20 Republicans and o 1
Democrats in the other, making a
Democratic majority of 5 on joint
ballot
It seems that the physical black
eve received by Mahone on election
day was of a-vicarious nature. There
was a jam and a prospect of a row at
the polls, a Petersburg man named
Long was struck from behind, he
turned and saw Mahone in the locali
ty from which the blow came, and hit
that person in thc face to square the
matter. Butler Mahone, the son, was
along and got so excited as to pro
duce a pistol, for which he pays SI -J
fine.
The late Senator Randolph, of New
Jersey, was a warm advocate of the
cause of his frieud, ("en. Fitz John
Porter, and his demand for justice in
that case has been unceasing. Sena
tor Randolph, it will be remembered,
wrote to Gen. Hancock during the
campaign of 18S0, and drew out that
famous letter declaring the tarilf to be
"a local issue."
Colorado's local elections were rath
er overlooked, but the Republicans
mostly carried them. j
Dutchess county in New York has
had an enviable reputation for bribery
at elections, and special efforts seem
to have been made this year to stop
that sort of thing. It is said that ''
of Pinkerton's detectives were scat
tered over the county, and the result
is a crop of arrests. Let the good
work go on.
Governor Ihitier boasts that he has
converted Massachusetts into a close
State and that the Republican party
in Massachusetts will have enough to
do here at home next .year "to take
care of llutlcr." The boot (its cither
foot. If Gen. Ilntler is running for
President here in Massachusetts or
anywhere else, the Republicans of
other States will be all the nunc able
to take care of themselves, as Un
vote which goes to him will be mostly
drawn from the Democratic ranks. Jf
he simply means to run for Governor
in Massachusetts, he will find it more
diflictilt to beat Mr. Robinson the sec
ond time than the lirst. ,';;(' 'injjUlil
RrpiMieHii.
Oncc upon a time a certain man
got mad at an editor and stopped his
could do their party no oeiter service m ei. Tll(J 1K.xt week he sold his
than i y adjusting this dangerous ques-j ,.,. at four cents below market price,
tion, for they have to fear nothing q j,,.,, lis property was sold for taxes
more in the content of next year than j 1)t(..iusc he ,Uhi:t read the slierilfs
the general and deep distrust of their ; saj(.g jje ,vas aln.ftted and lined ?S
capacity for practical and beneltcient
legislation. Harper's W'eiklj.
A woman's suffrage convention was
held at St. Johnsbury last week and
a .State association organized, with
these oflicers: President, Mrs. M. L.
P. Hidden, of Lyndonville; four)
vice-Presidents; Secretary, Mrs. Lau
ra Moore, of liarnet ; Treasurer, Mrs. !
S. A. Nelson, of West I'.urke. Ad
dresses were made by II. I. lilack-.
well, of P.oston, II. C. Jde, of St. '
Johnsbury. Mrs. Lucv Stone and Mrs.
Howe. The attendance was
Jarge.
for going hunting on Sunday, simply
because he didn't know it was Sunday ;
ami he paid three hundred dollars for
a lot of forged notes that hail been
advertised for two weeks and the
public cautioned not to negotiate
them. He then paid a big Irishman,
with a foot on him like a forge ham
mer, to kick him all the wa3- to the
newspaper oflicc, where he paid for
four jears subscription in advance
and made the editor sign an agree
ment to knock him down and rob
him if he ever ordered his paper
juito stopped again. Such is life without
j a newspaper. ,
"A Cod-Send."
The children of Israel were nce led by
manna, sent trom Heaven. I his was an
undoubted case of ( Jnil-seiid." The
amelioration of human ails and ailments
has often been uiiilei taken, and as ofien
failed. Fly's ('ream Halm, however,
"has hern weighed in the lialaiK'C and
not found wanting." It is a sovereign,
speedy, certain and pleasant cure for ca
tarrh and cold in the he:'d. Thousands
of person have attested hi; fact. "Kly's
( ream P.aliu is a iod-seud." wrote Mrs.
M. A. .Jackson, of 1'ortsrnoulh. N. II..
on May '.'Jd. 1SS2. ! had catarrh for
three years; hail tiled nearly all reme
dies, hut to no purpose. Tw o or three
times a week my nose would bleed ipiite
fieely, and I thought the sons in it
would never heal. Vour bahn has eured
inc." The preiiar.itioii is not a liu'iid or
NOTES.
Over the door of a small frame
building in Greenville, Teiin., in
which a colored family is living is a
line board on which is the inscription,
almost erased by rain and storm, "A.
Johnson, Taiior." A little beyond
the western border of the town is a
marble monument that marks the last
home of "Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States."
Judging from the salaries paved
players this year and the demands of
some of the men next season, base
ball is the most profitable profession
in which a young man can engage
now-a-days. Corcoran, the Chicago
pitcher, wants S 1,00!) for 1881. Pret
ty soon young men will cease running
for the Presidency and begin running
for base ball.
Few people have known that the
balcony and stone on which Wash
ington stood when he first took the
oath of olliee as President, in New
York have long been kept in the Ilel
levuc hospital. They are now to he
given a more fitting resting place, the
New York aldermen having decided
to give them to the chamber of com
merce for incorporation in the Wash
ington statute being erected on the
steps of the sub-treasury building.
There are to be changes m the civil
service rules. Mr. Eaton says they
will not be important. Final disposi
tion of the question of promotions
has not yet been made, but it is set
tled that promotions will not be made
on competitive examination. The
majority of the commissioners are op
posed to this competition and this is
to be but one of the elements to be
considered. Oilier tests which will
show the administrative fitness l
clerks will undoubtedly be applied.
Mrs. Homer N. Choate, of New
ark, N. J., is plucky. Her husband
got up the other night to investigate
a strange noise when his wife said,
"Homer, there is a man in hen?." He
went in his wile's room and fired at
him ; she seeing the situation by the
Hash sang out, "Fire again and shoot
lower." Choate fired lower and put
a bullet through the burglar's heart.
just as he was jumping out of the
window
Nine negroes were elected to the
Virginia Legislature, and Democratic
newspapers in ihe State point triumph
antly to this fact as a conclusive ans
wer to all charges of intimidation.
There was once a lawer who tried to
get his client otf after six men had
sworn that they saw him steal the hog
by having 12 others swear they "did
not see him steal it ."
Another grand jury is at work in
St. Louis, and will lake the police
scandal by inheritance and give it one
mote turn.
According to the remaiks of a
Treasury elerk at Washington, Un
civil service law seems to have, done
what it was designed to do, in one
important respect: "It has put an
end to a very bad policy f favoritism
that was for years in operatic, n in this
department. I might say that it ex
isted in all the departments. Under
tin? old condition of alfaiis a chief
clerk, or head of a division had it in
his power to secure the transfer or
promotion of a favorite clerk by a
simple personal request or recom
mendation. They cannot do it mm-
this uiis-
th" , ;
and crime in our land
W hat do men use in causin
chief?
Many poisons. such as alcohol, tobacco,
hashish and opium.
ALCOHOL POISON.
What is the cause of the niostl n tem
perance in this country?
The use of alcohol.
What is alcohol?
A liquid poison,
llow is it obtained?
Men make it by causing sweet li inids
to decay.
What sweet liquids are so used?
The juices of fruits, such asgrape-- and
apples.
What drinks are made from them?
Wine is made out of grape juice and
cider out of apple . juice.
Is there alcohol in the apples or grapes'?
There is not.
llow do we know?
liecausc eating apples or grapes does
not make us tipsy.
Where does the alcohol come from?
The sugar in the fruit juice decays, and
is changed into alcohol by fermentation.
Is it ever found in nature?
It does not seem to be found in any
thing that (iod has made.
Whence c nnes the alcohol in be n ?
The starch in grain is changed to sugar
by sprouting, and then washed out and
changed into alcohol hy fermentation or
decay.
How much alcohol is there in beer and
wines?
From live to lift ecu per cent.
llow can stronger drinks be made?
Ily heating beer and wines so that the
alcohol w ill go oir in a vapor and be con
densed. What is this process called?
1 listiilatiou.
What common drinks are obtained by
distilation?
lirandy. gin. rum and whiskey.
How much alcohol do they contain?
From thirty-live to sixty per cent.
Thi interesting catechism will be con
tinued next week.
Just received, 2 cases of La
dies' and (ient's Underwear,
antl he is selling them at bot
tom prices. Remember that
he keeps a large and choice
line of Groceries.
6 rvv 1 look r otowu, vt.
FLOUR m FEED
There is so much poor rorn on tin market this
season, that we uesiro to rail tin attention
of consumers to the fart that we buy
nothing but the best
High. lIi-sod Corn,
which will make ilrv, yellow Meal. O:lior irrmles
can be bought at 5 to 1(1 cunts jier bushel loss
bin they are worth nlniet nothing, as thc
meal ".soon becomes musty ami sour.
snull anil is eusiiy applied. ( an you. ! ,..i ,i, ........if i....... ,i..., ,1 . ,
oils and inharmonious feehne that
reader, all'ord to cn perinient with
oiu snuffs and inject ions when a i
and certain cure is at hand ?
1 1 1 1 1 i-
leasanl
(ict our prices on job printing.
j kept such clerks in certain divisions
in constant snail, have all died awaj.
and harmony now remains supreme."
(Continued from last moci.)
How Yatch Cases are Made.
This process of manufacture was invented
hy James Boss, who started in business in
1851, and the method "and tools used in
making these watch case are covered by
patents. This is the only ttaicA case made
under this process. For many years the in
troduction of these goods was slow, owing
to popular prejudice against "plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James JSass' Gold Watch Case was not a
cheap gold-u-ashed or electro-plated article,
but was made of genuine gold plates of
sUmdard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every improvement
suggested, has made the James Boss' Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. Vgu
In this watch case the parts i
most subject to wear the how, crown, hinges,
thumb-catches, etc., are made of solid ooj.D-
S.nrt J r,.l .U-p t. KT.to. H.tak e TttUrlM, ml
drlphi.. for haaduwe Illu.lr.l. Pupkl.tkowii( b.w
W IW u kJiU.
(7b be continued.) '
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD I
The shortest ami quickest route to
DETROIT AND CHICAGO,
And si I Points in the West.
No i-h.-uere ol'cars from Montreal or Pres
,.,.n 1 1 1 i hu-.-iL-o hv I lu s Itoute. Two last es-
i'i-c.-s trains daily, sunchivs cvri ptpil. Splendid
i o.-n'lii's. Movant Inning Lars, superb .sleep,
hiir and l':irl"i- Cars. I'owi'i-I'ul Locomotives.
Solid ItnadlM-d, l!.wi-re 'hwkrd through to lies
tin-, !,,., Kor 1 1 i-4 lit-- inlornnttioii apply to I-
TtlU K. I. oral Auent, Hyde Calk. Vt. " I
(.i n I: .WKI.I., I'ass. Art. OfJ'iciisliurit.S.V
.I 's. sl i:rill-,NSN, (i. P. A't. Montreal, I'. i.
I,. .1. S. UtiKANT. Traltte Man'r.Montreal.l'.l.
Mutual Life ins. Co. oi Mew York.
The most desirable insuranre. I.H'e endow
ment mid Si ini-l-.udowincnt Policies.
Lowest Rates-Perfect Security.
Company represented by
J. M. Ill: A, llttnlwick, V.
eu-AII business by mail promptly and i beer
u II v a nswered. lis
In the line of Mill Feed you will always find
us stocked with tiie ber-t heavy
St. Louis Sacked Bran,
wliit'li contains a larjrt proportion of MuMlin:
Cheaper qualities ot liran are put up in sacks,
but a rare ful examination will disclose
tin; fact that the bevst is thc cheapest.
We have parties both at Thicayo ami St. T-ouU,
who K've
SPEC5AL ATTENTION
TO SELECTING OUR
Corn and Mill Feed,
ami we are able to offer these best
jroouls at tht
BOTTOM of the MARKET.
We also sell
IF1 ZLj OU IR,
direct from some of the
BEST MILLS Ul THE WEST
(in ear lots) ami Miall be pleased to quote
prices either by mail or w ire, at any
time. l on will always Mint us at
the IIottom ok tiikMakklt.
H. A. SLAYTOM & CO.,
XiXorrisvillo, - - - - Vermont.
Tie Northwestern Trust Company
CP FAP.G0, DAJZOSA.
PAID UP CAflTAL,
S5Q,CGQ,
KIliFCTOKS:
II. I. I'l'TON, Kast.Iulli-ey, N. Jl., President.
F. U. CI. KM F. NT, Fuiko, l. T., Vn-o-Pi e.-ident.
A. II. HAZES, I-argo. li. T., Treasuiei.
II. M. 1 1 1 "IT. Farms I. T . Secretary, ronuerlT of
MoiTisville, Yl.
liKoUUF. CI.KMF.Vi'. Farjro, I. T., formerly of
Franklin i'oiinly, Yt.
This is a rciruhirly iiu-orpm-atcd llankm Insti
tution, lniviu its licadipi.-nict-s at Farts thc
liirrcst city of Hukotn, upon the main line of thc
Norllii-i-ii I'ai-ilii- and llie M. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Manatoba It lilro.-uls, and upon the famous
Ked Him'I- of the North, at the head of navigation.
This, us is well know n, is the centre of thc lincst
Ki-icMlturnl region ot the u hole west, the staple
product boin thc celebrated " Nu. 1 hard " whuat,
universally recognized as the lincst wheat in the
world.
This Company is making a specially of loaning
money upon choice improved laruiM in this lucali
ty, at not over oncdliird their cash value at
rates to net the lenders percent, interest. These
complete mortgage loans can be had of the com
pany in sizes dcsii-c I, from $Jou upward; arc en
tire fy safe and will gie holders no trouble, or
inconvenience. The Company also places similar
loans to net 7 per cent, and l.l'.l U. NTK FN the
payment of principal and interest. The holders
of these guaranteed loans w ill receive llieir inter
est the day it becomes due without fail, and not
be Iroublcd by a possibility- of a foreclosure.
The character of the managers of this enter
prise is snlllcicnt guaranty thai these claims will
be maintained. Their record covers a successful
experience of several years, in which thev have
loaned huge amounts, and VTTIKH T Tin-:
I, 1 -S (IF )M-: 1)1 ll.l. A I!, an.l w ith only one
foreclosure in nearly sou loan..
For circulars ami further information, address
II. M. McFA KI.ANIS Hyde Park, Yl., C. A.
UK II, Mirris illc, or the President of the Com
pany. II. I). I TTOX,
Monaduock National bank,
FAST JAKFKEY, N. II.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Cutil further notice the Probate Court for the
!isrl. lof Lamoille, will be held at the ou. t
ilousein Ilvde Park, on Monday and l linrs. aj
of each week, antl on Saturday from 11) 1 '- a.m.,
to 2 in., and from 1 p. m. Io-J.:io p- ui.
state of
district,
;ised,
Estate of Moses Terrill.
I.K'KNSK TO Sl.l.l. UK A I. 1A1 K.
State of Vermont, Lamoille JJislriet.ss.-lu Pro
bate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said lMtr.i '."
the l:lth dav of November A. i.
M. V. Terrill, Administrator ol the
u. 'r..i-. iil i,i ..i li,i i it iwe in said
deceased, lua'kcs application to said Court lor
II ..II ,1 ,1 ,.cl-!, i'f S.'IIU U
representing that said sale would be benetlcia to
the heirs of said deceased, and those 'uteresi.
in said estate. Whereupon it is ordered by n.iiu
Court that said application come under consiiu i -iiliiin
ami be heard on the 1st day ol D.-ceinOLi
A.ll. lSs:i,al the Probate" Mine in nv'.o
it is further ordered that all pcr.-ons interested lit.
untitled hereof hv publication "I notice ol tins
I, i "...!. ,-fl three weeks SIK -
ccssivclvin the Ni.ws ,V ( H I.hN, printed at Moi-ri.-villc
"and vile Park, before said time ol heal
ing, that thev inav appi ar at said tlineand place,
and if they see cause, obiect thereto.
J!v the Court Attest,
ItKSw:! " HI sl-.l. S. PAOh, Judge.
ItKll.N-oS, l'1-.N I l-T.
, ,1 ! -i-Mile, i li""
Klln-r and g:1
esir.-d. I null,
ecninnieu'l.
, tinii, w hen
:,ic!i 1 inn
(TTHri-Tr .lull u
, work Warranb'd.
r. VT. J. P3SH,
i ),;'! '1st,
. . t.
1 I--4
M
of
ml, :
High Mr
i- AC
Marb
and i
t.
i:i;n
d
Dealer in all M,,ls
anile. Work . ua ra lin en
Low as anv in erim-nt.
I..i:i;is n.i.i:, Vt.
HENDEE & FISK,
TTOKNEYS AT LAW,
.;ki. W. HkniiKE-
M orris
II. C
illc. Vt.
FlsK
fCL ,g J
t 'ininMiiijrjl
"i i i.nf- -
J.V.WMPIII.WU1
I.'iMiiMIMHKUi
o
I I
Estate of I. T. Libby.
I.ICENSB TO SKI.I-.
St,:te of Vermont, District of Lamoille, fi. Ill
rohate Court held at Hyde Park, in said l'lo
ict, on thc 7th dav of November, A. I. ls:l.
I. A. Manning. Adir.inlistrator ot the estate ot
T. l.ibbv. lain of .lohns ill. ill said district dc-
cascd, makes application to said Court for li
-e to sell all oi me real csian- "i -s..-. -.cd,
representing that said sale is iieit-ssarv
the IiiUllient of the del, Is ol said ileiejs.o
iwl charges of administration. hereupon, n is
rdercil by said Court that said application '""'i-
under consideration and ne ncaru on uie ;j
nf November A. 1). lSs.!, at Ihe Probate otliee, in
Hyde Park; and it is further ordered lhat all pel-
sons interested he uotnieil ncrcoi in ,.u...,-
ation of notice of this application and onn r
tlmr'-on three weeks siicecssivclv in the M. s a.
CI iTZKN.puhlishcdat .Morrisvillcand Hyde Park,
iclore said time of hearing, that 1 1 icy may ap
r at said time and place, and, it tnej set
raii-e. ohieel lliereto. i.y me t oiu i .mes,,
,;(w;l HI SM-.L S. 1'Ai.r., .Jliugc.
AMiEeiiiejit Extraordinary I
;i:kat jsedi'otiox is immck
"The Saturday Evening Post"
$2.00 A Tear For SINGLE CCSY;
i ii;
$i. GO A YEAR IN CLU3S OF 10.
is the Time to Raise Clubs
for the Cotr.ing Year.
D
D
C
CO s
Cfj
D
CD
We
new
at h ast te
less 11 1 1 111 I o
Think of
st ot
will
at ONE DOLLAR A VLAi:
Estate of Royal E. Smalley.
NOTICE OF SKTTI.EMKST.
STATE Of Vr.KMONT, I I S Tli eT OK I. A M"l 1 .1-1.
is. In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park in said
i-li ict, on thc litll dav ol Noi ember A. 1. Is-:l.
Cornelius A. Sniallcv, AUniinistr.itor ol the estate
of lloval V.. fniallev. latent Hyde r.il k.lli .-am nis-
I rict.dci-eascil, presents in sadiiii in -u a lion ,n "n .
fir examination ami allowance, and makes appll-
ation for a decree oi cii-u.ouuon aim p.u ..-,
the estate ot said ueceaseu. i uci . ,i,... ,
Ucred by said Court mal sain ae.-,u,i .y-
pliealion lie l-clerrc.i io a s. s-..... ...... - -
held at the Probate Olhce, m said Hyde 1 alk, on
the iuth .Uy of November. A. 1. lssl, lor hearlii
and decision nieicon : .inn, ins u" ;
that notice hereof be jriven to all persons interest
ed by publication of thc same three weeks sm-ces-sivclv
in the New. & Citizen. a new-paper pul.
lished at Morrisville and Hyde Park previous to
said time appointed tor hearing, inaiiin-j "mj .m.
pear at said time and
...... n,,.e i.eiv have. W
be allowed ami sucu umo .......v.
Hy the Court Attest.
C. . I -Uit-i UC;lsicr
and, show cause, it
;aid account should not
l(i:hv3
,-f, us In Tro
dden at Ilvde Park, on tnu utn ua
Estate of H. F. Caay
NOTICE OF SKTTI.EMKST.
Xlateof Vermont, Lamoille liittri
leite l :ourt. h
of November, A. 1. iss.i. ,,ru v
llarlow Wires, KM-cutor of the e-t:ite of II. K
Cadv, late ol CambiTilse.in said nistncl.ilcceascd,
nrc-ents his administration account lor examnm
tion and allowance, and makes application lor a
decree of i'i-tributioii and partition ol the estate
....1,1 ,i,.ee,ised. hereupon, it is ordered by
s-ii',i Court, that s:iid a. count and said application
he relern'd t a ses-i.m tbereoi, to he hem at me
. ,io-,. i s.ii.l Ilvde Park on the 1st day
of December, A. D. iss:i, for hearing and decision
ti,..r..,oi- And. it is further ordered, that notice
I...-..,,! he irivpii to all nei-sons interested, by pub
ii...iti..n oi the same three weeks successively in
v..u- .fr Citi7.cn. a newspaper uubiished at
M.,rr,sviile and Ilvde Park, previous to said time
appointed for hcarini;, that they may appear at
-aid time and place, mid show cause, if any tnev
mav have, why said account should not bu al
lowed and such decree made.
i;v the Court Attest,
liT.w:! " C'AKltrll.I. . PAIJK, Register
i. ., ....,o, ,..1 to ifet a very la ore lis
..!. !,..!-. :ill(l 111 eruer lo'e,
e subscriptions
'"t: an inducement to cad, of our siib.crili
cr's to send a club, we w ill nvo a u-ralis eop lor
e "cry ;;..! of ten at l each H.-iiiMHiliC-r. w
w ill not send a s, iif.de copy lor less than if -, I
V1 . . i. ....... I,, 1 i-i le. one in u.-t send
,er i" K'-i - "v. - , .,.,,,1 ,
i suhscripuoii-. " ,"1
r lor lc.-s than J each.
Tell copies ol i HE I-osi one .y
wiln one extra copy 101 n-i.uin "'
el'Vs tVTTi'irposV;' tlu re are few in this country,
or anv other country, who are not li.uii liar' uh
it K.-tablished in C-il.it lathe oldest papi lot
its kind in America, and for more than Halt a
century it has been recoKni.el as the 1. adi.ii; nt
erarv and family journal in the I nited sta .es.
For the eomiiiij vear wc have sreureu mi- owsj
writers of this country and i-.uropc, in prose tind
verse, fact and tiction.
A record of over sixty years ol continuous
publication pioves its worth and popularity.
THE Posr Has never nn-sed an issue. It- tiction
is of the highest order the best original stories,
sketches and narratives of the day. It is pcrlcct
lv free from the degrading and polluting trash
which characterizes many olhrr so called litera
ry and lainiiv papers. 11 Klk inure no- iuc
ii'ionev, and oi a better class, than any other pub
lication in the world, r.acii volume contains, ill
addinonto its well euitcd departments, twenty-
live first class serials, uy tne nest living aumors,
and npwardsoi live hundrei I short stories. Lvcry
number is replete with useful inf M-uiatiou and
anoiscnient, comprising t;.lcs, adventures, sketch
es, biography, anecdotes, statistics, facts, rec
ipes, hints, cautious, poetry, science, art, philos
ophy, in aimers, customs, proverbs, problems,
experiuienls, personals, in vs, wit and humor,
historical cssavs, roniarkatde uveitis, new inven
tions, curious ceremonies, recent discoveries, and
a complete report of hII the latest fashions, as
well ;u all the novelties in needlework, and full-c-t
and freshest information relating to all mat
ters of personal and homo adormmnt, and do
nu-stic matter. To the paoplc everywhere it
will prove one of the best, most inotruelive, reli
ablcand moral papers, that has ever entered iheir
homes.
We trust those who ile-u'c-n liiakinjr up clubs
will be in the tleld as early H8 possible. lur
prices to club subscriber by the reduced l ute are
so low that if the matter is properly explained,
very few w lio desire a lir.-t class literary paper
w ill hesitate to subscribe at once, and th'uik the
metier up of the club for brinpinj; the paper to
their notice. Iteinauiber, the n' tltr up of a club
of 10 yets a tree copy ol the paper au entire yenr
Address all li tters Io
Tilt sATL'UDAY K KNINC, POST,
Lock Hox, Philadclpia, Pa.
(iflice, 7-0 Sanson! Mrect.
TBCE SUM.
Estate of Pamelia Daniels.
KXTENSlON OK TIME.
state of Vermont, District of Lamoille, In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and for
said district, on the Situ lay f f November, A.D. 'SI.
Sevnuuir Harris. Administrator on the es
tate of Pamelia Daniels, late of Kden, in
said district, deceased, makes application
said Court tJ extend the time herctoiore
allowed him to pav lhe debts due from said
estate, and to render Ids administration ac
count until some future day: Whereupon, it
is ordered bv said Court that said application
be heard at the, Probate Olliee, in Hyde
Park on the 3uth dav of November, lssl: and, it
is fnrthei ordered, that notice be (riven to all nel
sons concerned, by the publication of this order
in the News ,V Citizen, pnnC-d at .Morrisville anil
Ilvde Park, three weeks successively before said
hearim;. l'-r the Conrt A ttest,
lu3w;t li- -S. 1'ACiK, Judge.
Estate of Hiram Rich.
COM. MISS IO.X KKS' NOTICE.
The lindcrsiirned. having been appointed bv thc
Hon. Proliate Court lor the District of Lamoille
Commissioners, to receive, examine, mul adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate of Hiram Itich. laic of l-Moii, in .aid dis-
triet, deceased, iliifl all claims chihite l in utset
thereto, hereby irive notice that we w ill nice! lor
the purposes aforesaid, at the Tifllci. of If. M. Mo- 1
riiiiiiti'l, hi ii.o.i i-.v.i.. . ,in, ..r t ...
eeinoi-r ami llie i,in o:.y oi A,ru next, trom
ten o'clock a. m. until four o'clock p. in.
each of said days, and that six months from
the 3d day of November A. D. iss:i is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination und allowance.
Dated at Ilvde Park, thisbUh day of November
A.M . iSSt. li. M. SHKKWIN,
11WW3 J. U. P.KNNKTT,
Commissioners.
KEW YORK, 1884.
SIZTlT-gHIRII YEAR.
About sixty million copies of The Jen have
pone out of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
If von were to paste end to end all the columns
of all The sens printed and sold last year yon
would net a continuous sli ip of intcrcstii a infor
mation, common sense wisdom, sounri doctrine,
and sane w it long enough to reach from Pi-iutiu
House Mjuare ti the top of Mount Copernicus in
the union, then back to Printing House Square,
and then ihree-ijuurters of the way bark to tho
nioon again.
Hut 1 UK I N is written for the inhabitants of
thc earth; the same strip of intelligence would
girdle the globe twcnly-fcven or twenty -eight
liuics.
11 every buyer ot a copy of The SI N during
the past year has spent onlv an hour over it, anil
if his w iie or his grandfather has spi nt another
hour, this newspaper in 1st.) has atloided the hu
man race thirteen thousand years of tt.-aily read
ing, night and day.
It is only by little calculations like those that
you can lorm'aiiy idea of the circulation ot' the
most popular oi' American newspapers, or its
influence on lhe opinions and actions of Alllcr.-
Ili nicli a ml w omen.
TllK .so is, .-net w ill continue to he.
ncivsp.-i.
Estate of Wm. S. Morgan.
COM MISSION EKS' NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed bv the
I Ion. Probate Court lor the District of Lamoille,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands ot all persons against the
estate of Win. S. .Morgan, late Cambridge, in said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in otf
set thereto, hereby ivc notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling-house
of the late deceased, on pie tl.li ,.i of December
and -27 1 li day of.Mi.reli next, from hi o'clock a.m.
until 4 o'clock p. in., each of said days, and that
six months from the atii day of November A. D.
ISSi, is the time liinilcd by sail Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
ination and allow-ar.ee.
Dated at Cambridge, this lmh da v of November,
A. l. 1SK1. THOMAS KIIWAItlls.
J. G. FliKNCH,
103w.'S Commissioners.
Estate of Elias Willsy.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
State oe Veumont, District of Lamoille, bs.
In Probate Court, held at Hyde Park w ithin and
lor saiil district, on the 2:uh dav of October A. D.
iss:i.
M. O. Heath, Kxecutoi- of the estate of Klias
Wllley, late of Watcrville, in saiildistricl.de
ceased, pi cscnts his administration account lor
examination and ..llow ancc, and makes applica
tion tor a decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of said deceased. Whereupon, it isor
dered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Olliee in said Hyde Park on
tne 18lli day of November, A. I). lss:, t,r I, raring
and decision thereon. And it is further ordered,
thai notice hereof hi' given to all persons inter
ested by publication of the same three w eeks suc
cessively in llie News Citizen, a newspaper
published at Morrisville and Hyde. Park, previ
ous to said time appointed lor hearing, thai they
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed and such decree made.
iiv the Court Atte.-t,
ItilwJ " CAP.KOLL s. PACK, Pogistcr.
Estate of Norman Atwood.
co .u.ui ss i o x k n x .vo ri cl:
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the Di.-triet of Lamoille
Coainilssioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims anil demands of all persons against tin
estate of Norman Atwood, late of Cambridge, in
said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby gi e notice that we w ill
meet tor the purposes 'aforesaid, at the dwelling
house of the l ite deceased, on Hie IJth day ol
December ami 1.2th day of April next, from h
o'clock a. in., until lour o'clock p. in., each ol
said ilavs, and that six mouths fr,,in tin" 17th day
of October, A. D. lssl, is the tune liinilcd by said
Court for said creditors to present their claim
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Cambridge, this .'id day of November,
A. D. ls-X
IIKNP.Y SM1I.IK,
I-' A ULWLl.L WKTHKU .1 Y ,
lO'Jw.'l t oinniissioner.
Estate of Henry Thomas.
NOTICE OK .SKTTI.EMKXT.
State ot Vermont, District of Luiina'Ue, St. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and
lor said district, on thc -J.'ith dav of October,
A. D. iss;i.
A.C, Itayniond, Administrator of thc estate ol
Henry Thomas, late of stowe. in said district, de
ce i.-cd, presents his aduiiiistraliiiu account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica
tion lor a decree of distribution and partition 01
the estate of said deceased. W hereupon, il is or
dered by said Court that said account and said
application be reterred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate Otliee in said Hyde Park, on
the 20111 day of November, A. D. Is.:t, for hcarini:
and decision thereon: And, it is further ordefcil
that notice hereof be riven to all persons inter
ested by publication of the same three weeks suc
cessively, in the News A Citizen, a newspaper
published at Morrisville and Ilvde Park, previ
ous said time appointed lor hearing, that thev
may appear at said lime ami place, and, show
cause, if any they may have, whv said account
should not be allowed, and such decree made,
Hv the court Attest,
': KC.ssKL s. p.u; L, Judge.
Estate of Elihu Luce.
W Il.l. I UKS1.N TEI.
Stateof Vermont, Lamoille District, ss. In Pro
bate Court, held at Ilvde Park, within :.nd for
district, on the J7th day of October, a. n.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last Wiil
and Testament of Clihu Luce, late ol stowe
111 said district. deee-ise,l I.....,., .1 , '
',",!!' V'V' 'J,"" l'1'"l';,t''' " ' ordered bv s,,'
nu t that all persons concerned therein be
he d I' "l:!,,"r ,lt " ."'"i "''""' b l.e
held ttt the Prohau. Olliee in Ilvde Park, in
said district, ontheMrddavot November v ,!
iss.f, at one o'clock itltcrnoon and show cau-'e ii
any they have, against the probate of said , II
or which purpose it is tuither ordered, that
this order be published three w eeks suce-s,vch
"loin villcl! '."k.V !'-I'It ininti't,
ios';ni!!:;;.v;u.aring:k,,uti,is ""'
y Itv Hum umt-Atlrsi,
ntf winch U1U iluj truth wulunii leur i con at-
Lhu lH'H'f-s i-'n-li, W lllfli irv.-.v-nl-, Hk; now-, (.t alt
tho worhl witluMit war-u nt" won is ami iti vlui
nio.-i lLuiluhle slKipt', whu h in woikhis with all
Us h'nrt tr tin- cause ol Imiu'sl overutnfiit, and
whifh thfit'lorf Ittlu'Vi'rt that ttu Kcpiibhrin
party inut aiul iiiu-l go m this ft-miny u.ir
ol" our l.onl, lt-4.
Il you kuuw The Si n", you like it already, aut
will road it w ith acoustumod (hhonco ami 'proiii.
Muriiij.' what is sure to be thc nioht hitt'ritni;
yoar tu its hitniy. Il' you Uo hot yot know Tut
M N, it it lu'h time to jjtrt into the MinMiiiiL'.
TEKMS TO MAIL M HS ' hi ItEIiS.
The several editions of The m n are seut ijr
mail, postpaid, as lollows:
I ni ly .H) rent? a month, $Iayear; with Sun
day edition, $7.
Monday hiiit pa.iys. This edition furni.-hes.
tho '.-urrent news o( llie world, special articles of
exceptional interest t every I m my, and liteiary
views ot'new hooks ol ihe highest merit, il il
year.
W eeklv $1 a year. IJiht paires of the hesf
matter of the tlaily i.-ues; an arteuUural de
pHi liiieiit of uuciiualled value, hpeeial utarkol re
ports and literary, r-eicntiti., and doiiu'.-tte intol
lLronee make 'J'li K VVl:tKi.v Si n the newspaper
f-r the tanner's hoiir-chold. To c lulls of tea with.
$10, an extra eopv frc.
Adlret I. V. KNt.I.ANP, Puhlislii'r,
TllK M N, New Vork City..
HARROW E8GAPE
OF A MASSACiUSETTrt EXtJINKKtt
T I.MEL Y VAIIM(i QV Dl 11. JOHN
r 1LN( EK, it.;;ACE hiater
OT TIIS t A. li.K.
IMarvellous Cure of Stone i:i the nind!er
Earire Sfon; KoraoTod by Ii.n
ncIy Eavorite Kniicdy."
From thc nttsficld (Mass.) l.a-jle.
Stono in the TUaildcrU n vei y dancron ni--ment;
but many most rmarkaUe cures hav t-f
lute bee a wrought by 'Kemieuya Favorite Hemj
,iy the invention of lr. Kennedy of lEon
dout, N. Y. Anoihpr strikint? Case ia now ndded
to the Hat- Mr. Teter Law icr, of Dalton, Mass.,
stutea in a letter to Dr. Kennedy thnt ha hail
been troubled with IdftiMcr coiuphuut for 14 year?,
and hail consulted nt diilerent times seven p!iysi
ciafis; but nothing beyond tecipornry alUyment of
llie pain had brea worked. TowuiJs the end of
lust January Jlr. Lawkr falltd on Jir. Ken
nedy. fSoundin hini, ihe doctor 'struck Btonc.'1'
He decided that Mr. Lawlcr should lirst try t!
"Favorite llemedy," so ns, if posrtiblo, to avoid nn.
operation. Aud bore i.i tho reiuarkaWe rejiu!::.
Dear Doctor Kennedy Tho day af;er I c;it:i
lvwne I pasi-o.l two jrravcl fitonrs, nnd nm d,i:: r
rieelyimw. Hyouwouli lik to see the stones f
vrill send them to von." This letter bram d;
" Dalton, Mass., Feb. Ch,n and is FiL-ned "l'ettr
I.awler." The stiis, vhich nre so lare as to wai
rant for "Kennedy's Favorite Kcmedy'Mhc claim
that it in thc mort Hupcesful peedie for Stone v
discovered, nr now ii Dr. Keuuedy' posse-iuril
Incidentally Sv. l-awler rNo Ptntea that the
orite Kemt'ily " nt. llie piirria timp cured him of a
stubliorn c:ise of lnipuraat lcra ; nml iiial;ict tli.it
in all utfeot ions nriinont of iliorilor of t ho liver or
urinary orL'.-in it is n s.-aroliln n-rae.iy uml works
niarvt.-l!oiis berfrit".. I i in it-lf jiliuo' n nicili.-ina
chest. yrUcit it of your tfruat'iu fnoa tl.vo a
botUe.
Estate of Ellen R. Burnes.
wii.i. rur.sKMni.
State of Vermont, Lamoille Districts. In rio
l.ato oin-t, liol.lon at llyilo TarU, on tilt Oi-.v
ot' November, A. 1. lst.
An liiti-iiiiient, inii poi tiiifr to l.e tlio 1:ik Will
ami Tfstaiiieiit ol Kllen K. Iliiines, late oi 1 am
liri.lfxc, in saul ili-mot, iieeeaeil, hvir.n liU-il
I'm- I'rol.ale, it is onlerinl liy sunt C onrl,
tiiat all h'l v.ii.. eoneei neil tlu'lein l,e uotnieil to
:ip.eai- at a session tliereof, to l.e helil nt the I'ro.
hale Olliee in Ilvde l'aik, in sanl nistru t, on the
day ot Noveinlier. A . 1 ,;!, at one o'eloek in the
alteinoon, uml show eiuise, 11' anv thev have,
asamst llie I'l-ohale of sanl Will; for whi.h yor
pose it is further or.leietl, that this or.ler he ul
lisheil three weeks Mieeessivelv in the Nes ,V
t-ilien, a ni-vsat'r luiUlishol at MonisMlle
ami llvile l'ai k in this Mate. previous to saul tin e
ol hearing. :v the ( ourl Attest,
lOiwU CAKIMI.I. .s. I'At.l-:, K.-ister.
Estates of Burnham and Rosalia
W. Perkins.
coMMissioxiciis- xtirit i:.
The un,er.-ii;iiecl, liavinc heeii afpointeil hv tho
lion. Probate onit lor the ll tri.-l of Lamoille
I'oinmi-sioners, to reei n e, examine ai.it niliu-i
all elaims ami ileman.ls ol all persons aga iiist' ihe
ostites of Kiirnhain ainl lio-all.i W. 1'. rkn.s, late
of l-.linore, in said lii-uiei. ileeea-e.t. ami all
elaims exhibited in oil-et therein, In iebv l-ivo
noiieeth.it fill nn . t for the iiirioM-s'ii,.ie-Hllld,
at lien, lee A 1-Isk's olliee, Moi l ls llie Vor-
luoni, on uie .oni nay ol inber ami -.
of April next, from nine o'eloek
mini lour oeioek p. in., eaeli
aim mat six no, ml,.
... .-. ,s me nine nmiied i,v sanl t onrt
lor sanl ereditors Io present then- elanns to u, p r
examination ami allowance.
I'ate.l at .Xloi r.svil.e, this ;th da
-. i. iss:,.
ill day
a. ni.
p. in., ea. h of sanl das.
- from the .',th day of November
iw.l
A
TTOIiNKY
fcry.
R. F. PARKER
AT LAW uml Solicitor in (-linn
Woieolt, (.
of Nov einl). r.
C- A. ItlCII,
I V.MAN I . AMI'.
( 'oni m;siiiters.
Estate of David B. Reed.
coMMissh)i-:ns' xoth i:.
llo',,l11,i,',,i1;l"', ''aVM"-' " 'l'"".ted bv h,.
0 n , i l.'Mhe ln.,;, lainoille.
I . I," '"T; '" ,''''''n,' and ad,.
all laimsaml d-mamls of all persons ainM ll e
sT,Mk'",' ".'V'1 " -" IMrk. ...
h , '!''' all . hums cxhil. ..,!
. ' I""!"' aforesaid, at I. K.f.lcci'
1 ...'.' i" M',n',IM"". ""Hio tlnnl Thursday of
irom U. , clock a.m. u.Kil 4 o'clock p. , , ,.. I,
t said day s, and that six monihs irom ibe l d
sai l"! "',Vl'.rV' A- " "'" 1 '.1 Lv
Hani toint ir said credil..,, , p,,.(.i ,.,V
i lllillisto ns tor examination and all,, wan. e
l.er,; l"' Lv'sj'1'"'1'"'"' l,,,--;,tl1 "' N-'Mi
ll, s. k I ii;v,
lilwl I.A.Kli.l.
' omiHtsstciiert,