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THE VERMONT PHCEN1X, AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1880. tub nisnn ix Jimrr. A TEnnini.r. mistake. A very painful affair happened on Iho Fall ltirer steamor llrlstol on Tucnday motu. lug, when Albert II. Deals of Iho lioston firm of Deala & Pricked, plco dealers, shot bis partner, A. Ferloy Frlotelt, mistaking him for a burglar. Deals tells a straigljtfor. ward story of tbo sliootlng. He says be and bis partner were on their way bome from New York, wheio they had boon to buy goods for the sprlug trado. Thoy oocuplcd the same stateroom and had a considerable Bum of money with them. Frlckott slept in the lower berth and left tbo window open when be went to bed. Deals felt uneasy about this and woke up several times. The last tlmo ho awoke tbo blinds were opeu a few inches, and In the ray of light which entered ho saw the shadow of a man's head. Leaning over In his berth he called! "Ferloy I Porleyl" And Frickett's voloo answored i "What's that?" Deals thought tho voice canio from the berth beneath him, and that tho head was a straugor's. Taking his rovolrer from under his pillow, ho fired and hoard some thing fall. Getting out of his berth ho stum bled over a body, and striking a light found to bis horror that it was bis partner whom ho had shot. lie at onoe rang tho boll from his stateroom and a steward came to tho room, lie told bis story of tho affair to the officers of tho boat, and bis explanation is generally credited, lie Bays he nover carried a rovolv. or until after his marriage, when his wifo be ing nervous and afraid of burglars bo has al ways slept with one under his pillow. Tho shooting occurred soon after midnight. Doth partlo9 were young, doing a prosperous busi ness, and wero in excellent standing. Deals Is entirely unmanned by tho droadtul event. Ho is in custody at Fall Diver. If ho Is brought to trial it must bo in tbo Unitod States courts. Friokett's wifo went to tbo store In Doston early Tuesday morning and triors first roooived the now of her husband's death. Arcadia, La., and vicinity were vistted Saturday by tho heaviest bail storm over known there. The storm Btrippcd tbo foil ago from tho troes, killed live stock and did great daruago to tho crops. Tho track of the btorni was from four to five miles wide. Tho ground was literally covcrod with bail-stonee, somo of which wero of enormous size, weighing three-quarters of a pound and meas uring 11 inches in circumference and 4 Indus in diameter. A terrific storm Bwcpt over tbo country four miles north of Denton, Tex,, Friday, tenriug down bouses and demolishiug every thing in its path. At least six persons wero killed, and it is feared tho loss of life Is great er than is known. Tho damage to property is very great. On Friday last a third mm was convicted and sentenced in tho Berics of Fbccnlx Park trials. Michael Fagan has joined Daniel Gurley and Joe Drady as a condemned man, and, like thorn, has received just a mouth's graco of life, as be is to be hanged ou tho 1'Sth Inst. Tho trial of Fitz-IIarris, known as "Skin tho float," followed that of Faau, but failed of a conviction, the only evilenco against him being that of the informers. Lawronco O'Drien, a switchman, lost his life in an attempt to Bavo a woman who threw hersolf in front of an express train at Jersey City last Friday. Tho woman resist ed and in tho strnggle both fell on the track. Her body was cut in two and O'Drieu was hurled from the track and lived only 10 min utes. He was a cripple, having lost a por tion of his right leg several months ago while rescuing a child who was in danger of being struck by a train. Ha was .18 years old and leaves a widow. A construction train on the Texas &. Pa cific railroad (.truck a steer, Tuesday, when two cars wero thrown from the track, killiug throe men and injuring others. Fifty men got into a fight at a dance in William Valiugbam's house at Mattoon, III., Friday night and Johu Ilerron was killed and US others dangerously wounded. The pleasing old custom of n children's floral procession is to bo revived in Silum, Mass., on the coming Fourth of July. William Macduff, a Nw York broker, murdered his wife Oatherino and his six-years-old son Willio about C o'clock last Fri day morning and killed himself. Mrs. Mac duff was shot dead in the sitting. room with out apparently a word of warning. The child was shot through the bead while sleep ing in bed, the fire singeing his hair. Mac dull was found lying on tho bod by bis dead boy, dressed only iu his shirt aud drawers, and shot in bis mouth. He was a mau of good character and habits. His brother says it was bis wife's tongue that caused the trouble. For more than a year ho had bad no peace at homo. Dev. Samuel Iteiman, a well-known Jew ish rabbi of New York, was almost instantly killed Thursday night by falling between the Catharine street ferry boat Hepublio and tho bridge in attempting to jumpto the bridge be fore the boat was made fast. A six days' race for $2000 between Charles Leroy on horses and John S. Prince, L'Omlle champion -of America, and William W. Woodside, champion of Irehnd, on hi cyclesbegan at the Boston casino Monday. The horseman has tho use of as many borate ai he chooses and the bicyclists aro to relieve each other at intervals. The race is from 12.30 to 10.30 r. M. each day. One of the most destructive fires that ever occurred in Saratoga county, N. Y., took place on Sunday morning at Fort Miller bridge, destroying 13 buildings, including the notorious house in which Mrs. Jesse Hill ings was murdered June 4, 1878. A two-Year-old colt belonging to Lyman F. Rhodes of Dorchester, Mass., and valued i at $3000, while capering about an inclosnre , the other day, cut his throat on a barbed wire fence and bled to death. The Northeastern railroad's pile bridRe across Like Ponchartraln to New Orleans will bo tho largest and best thing of the kind in the country. It is to bo 21 miles long, the piles nearly all measuring CO feet and very largo, and there will be 32,U44 of them. Paper has been put to some extraordina ry u$04 of late years, but the most surprising violation of preconceived ideas in this direc tion must bo credited to Droslau, Oer. A chimney shaft SO feet high, made entirely of paper pulp, Impregnated with chemical) to resist combustion, has been built there. Tho first white person born in Australia has just died at the ago of !).'. When she first saw the light tbero were but 1000 Cau casians on the "island continent," while now tbero aro 3,000,000. Chicago's 20 miles of cable railroad has 174 cars and the steam. engines do the work of 1070 horses. The running time between the court house and city limits four miles Is 8 3 minutes less than when horses wore used. Orer 10,000 Immigrants landed at Castle Garden last week. Tho number from Janu ary 1 to May 1 la 37,000 less than last year. Moody and Sankey sailed on the Alaska from Liverpool last Saturday for New York. Tho house ma Jo notorious as the scene of tho Carlton murder in Waterlown, near Boston, was burned last week It had been unoccupied since Carlton'a murder, and the fire must have been Incendiary. Three passengers wero killed and several injured near Olivet. Mich., last Friday. Fail ure of the air brakes on a passenger train caused its detention, when a freight train, not heeding Iho signals, crashed into It, wreck lug two cars. The accident was very similar In its details to that at Spuyten Duyvil, N, Y. Florida papers are discussing the question of a division of the state. Hitting Dull and .his tribe have started for his reservation, on which they commenco a career as farmers. One duly nominatod candidate for the presidency Is already in tho field Dev. Jona than Dlancbard of Illinois, nominated by the National Christian Association, whatever that may be. A greo.t revival is in progres among the Doston evangelical churches. The awakening exceeds that of tho Moody aud Sankey cam paign in 187U 7T. Five attempts wero made at Doston be. tween 10; 30 a. m. and 4:30 v. M. Monday to set fire to tho hotel Glendon, a large family hotel on the Hack Day. The fire bug proved to be a girl of 12 who wanted "to havo some fun." A disastrous forest firo has raged this week at Marshfield, Mass., and about 3000 acres of woodland, muoh of it heavily wood ed, have been destroyed. A lighted match dropped among the leaves by a careless mooter is thought to have caused tbo disas ter. A Victoria (D. 0.) despatch says : The steamer Grappler, plying between Puget sound and Alaska, while proceeding north with 100 passengers and a full cargo, took fire Sunday night at Seymour Narrows, near Bute inlet, and was burned and sunk. It is supposed that f0 persons, including the cap tain, lost their lives. Patrick Delaney and Thomas Caffrey, two of tho Pbcunix park assassins, pleaded guilty Wednesday and wero Bentenced in bo hanged Juno S. Ybcu pelaney was called upon to plead", he call i "lam guilty of be ing in the pack at tho time Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr, D,urke were killed, but I did not commit murder. I plead guilty." The judge explained to him that this really amounted, to a plea of Ipnoponce. pelaney thon formally pleaded guilty, and said i "I was brought Into this at first foollshlv, not knowing what it was. I was forced from my work to go to tho park. Wo had to obey tho orders of tho society or Uko tho consc queuces. When I got in tbo park I could not get away. I saw tbo murders committed but took no part In them. Tho murders wero committed by Joe Drady and Timothy Kelly and by nobody else. 1'nliil Ilnllronil Acclilrnt at NiHniltii1. Last Monday as engineer Beth Magoon, well known In Drattleboro, was making his morning run from Koone Into Bpringfield, he ran into tho rear cud of a freight train at tho foot of Johu Blroet In the latter city, and In Btantly killed a woman, Mrs. Henry 8. Wilder, wifo of tho telegraph operator at Mt. Tom, who was riding in tbo caboose. Tho freight train was lato and was waiting for n locked switch to bo oponcd. A brakeman had been sent back to flag tho passenger train, but ho only got somo COO feot toward tho passenger train, and as bo stood on n curve Magoon did not seo him till too late. Magoon and bis fireman jumped, and wore not hurt to epoak of. Magoon put on tho brakes and re vorsod bis machine, and thinks tho train had Blowod down to four miles an hour when it Btruek, but tbo force of tho collision was bo great that half of two cars was spllntorcd in Uno pieces and the wrecks locked together tho smoko-stack and tho front of tho engine tho Drightwood were crushed In and the englno derailed. On Wednesday a hearing In the caso was had before the railroad com missioners at Doston. No blame seems to at tach to Magoon, but it appears that the freight train was accustomed to tako an hour's latitude about getting in, and that there were no measures provided for warning tho cngl neer of tho express In caso of delay at the switch except the sending back of a ilagman. The freight engineer scorns to havo taken tho tlmo into his own hands, apd to have en croached on the time of tho oxprcss within the narrow margin of four minutes according to his own figures, or of one minute according to tho leaving tlmo on record at tho central office. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey York of Jericho eelobrated their fiftieth anniversary last week. J. Hunt of East Middlebury was thrown from his wagon on tho 28th ult. and killed. John Wado of Stow died ou Monday, in his '.Kith year. Tho Darlington Froo Press of Wednesday says : Mr. W. P. Dice, for four years past superintendent of the stato prison at Windsor, comtcmplates resigning that position, to en. gago in the banking business in tho West. Tho directors of tbo prison, Hon. Charles Thatcher of Dennington, Johu W. Cranston, Esq., of Dulland, and Hon. W. II. II. Ding. Lam of Stowe, held a meeting at the Van Ness houso last night, to consider the matter, Mr. Dice also being present. Mr. Dice has mado a faithful, efficient and thoroughly ca pable superintendent, and it will bo difficult to find a man who will satisfactorily fill his placp. Dr. Joslah O. Cranston, a prominent cit izen of Winooskl, el representative and ex surgeon of tho national guard of Vermont, died at Durliugtou Wednesday, aged 44. A. P. Lyman died Wednesday morning at Dennington after an illness of several months, aged 77 years. He was au able law yer and a prominent lt-publlcaii politician. He was admitted to tho stato courts in 1832 and 1835, and to tbo supremo court in 1811 and formerly United States register in bank ruptcy. The funeral will occur at Denning ton Friday morning. A long wooden bridge on tho Uutland railroad, near DartonBVillo, was burned Wed nesday night by sparks from a locomotive. A temporary bridge is being built. Tho St. Albans iron and steel mills bavo filed a petition in insolvency ; liabilities, (XX), assets .l!)7,000. The company was in. corporated with a capital of $30(1,000, of which two-thirds was held by St. Albans peo ple, and till recent years did a profitable busi ness, having works that cost $300,000. The changes in tho tariff, it is claimed, made their business unprofitable, and for several weeks the works have stood still. A convict by tho name of Drown in stato prison at Windsor, under a five years' sen tence for larceny, mado a bold push for lib erty Tuesday afternoon, and camo very near escaping. In sizo and general appearance he resembles the bhop-keeper, in whose room he worked iu tbo shoe shop. A coat, pair Of pants and bat belonging to tho keeper bung near tho outside door of the shop. Drown obtained permission to go out to empty a spittoon. As be got to tbo door the keeper's attention was drawn elsewhere, aud Drown managed to get tho clothes down, hide behind a bench aud put tbem ou ovor bis prison uni form. A friendly convict let biui know when to go and while the keeper's attention was drawn auother way be dodged out into the yard. Three guards bad tbon to be passed before bo could get outside the prison. They recognized the keeper's clotbos aud did not notice that the keeper was not inside them, and let Drown pass out. As luck would have it, just as he stepped into the street a little ways from the prison the wind lifted his coat tails. One of tho guards who had let him pass happened just then to be looking at him and saw the red of his prison clothes under his coat, took in the situation, and gavo the alarm. Pursuit was made and after a smart run Drown was caught and recommitted to prison to begiu his seuteuco over again. The guard who allowed him to pass has bocn dis charged. XorshHeatrrn Croi I'roapecta. Deports from all parts of the northwest in dicate a backward season, with favorable prospects for an abundant harvest. There will be an increased acreage of corn in south ern Minnesota if tho present weather coi tinues. Corn seeding, which is 20 per cent, larger than last year, will bo completed by the middle of May. Thore will be a small decrease of spring and winter wheat. Iu Iowa seeding of wheat, oats, barley, and rye is completed with the corn crop well in. The prospects for an abundant harvest were nev er better. In the vicluity of Grand Forks, Dakota, tho acreage is larger than ever be fore, with flatteriug prospects. At Sioux Falls, Dakota, seeding Is all nnisueU, aud many early sown pltois of wheat are up and looking finely. The acreage will exceed that of last year by fully 2.1 per cent. The good crops last year gave the farmers confidence, and every available farm is being used. At Jumestown the acreage is 75 per cent, larger than last year, with seeding well under waj. All reports from northwestern points indi cate a large crop of everything. Market Reports. NEW YORK, May 1. Flour-Superfine Western and Stale, 3.80-4.35; extra do., l.(M)i7.M i intent Mln upnotft,R.(K)7 00. Wheat No.2 winter rod 1.23 i line rid. edwtiltM.tt.1.23. Ilypt7377c. Barley, 0,77. Corn, ungraded, &7i6?cf No, 2, CliOll-ac. Oats No. 2, Ma61 6-8; do. white, MMaSSX. Butler firm j State, 1412.1 ( Western, lOaW. Cheese 8tate,flal8 1-2. CHICAGO, May 1, Wheat No. 3 Chicago spring, Uloi.ll 1-4; No. 3 Chicago spring, 05 1-UMMc Corn, 511.2 c. Oats, 41 1-4. Rye, 61e Barley, 80. HT.IiOUlH, May 1. Wheat No. 2 red fall. l.lSXt No. 3 red fall, 1.00. Corn, 601-2C. Oati,423-4c. Itye, 661-20. II oat on Wool iTliarkvt BOSTON, May 1, There baa been a poorbustneas In wool tlili week, sates amounting to 1,400,000 lbs. of all klmla. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 40.43 for X aud XX t above. 43 ; medium and No. 1, 4ai3. Fine do lalnoat 4Ga8o. for Michigan, 43b4q for Ohio, ami lip to 47a48 for medium and No. 1 combing, Pulled wooli ar from23a48c. Wtvvr York A lock attul money IrfurLtet. NEW YOHK.May 1. QoTernment Bonds U. 8,3a , 103 do. fin 102 3-4 do. new 4 1-2a coupon 113 do. new 4i no 1-3 WHtctrtown I'nlon JLIva fttock .Tlurbcl. TureruT, May 1,IB83. Market Hecf Choice, 10 OOalO 23 ! citra.O uoaO.SO! nratquatlty, 725a360; second quality, 5 00a7 00 jthlrd quality, 4 coaS 25. IN. II. Choice lucludeii nothing but stall-fed 1100 to 14001b. bullocka. Extra and first quality include the beat fat oxen, Second and third quality Include oxen and two and three year old steers. Htore Cattle Working oxen, per pair, from $100 to 250. Milch Cows and Calves, 20, 3Ra48. Farrow cowa, lBa34, Fancy cows, 60a80. Yearling, 12a20; 3 ycara 0ld,18a35! 3) ears old, 23a 45. Hwiue Weatern fat, lire, at 7a8l-2c a lb. North ern dressed bogs, 9Hc. Sheep and Lambs In lota, f3 00, 4 EOaS 60 each ; extra, 660aG23; or from 3 to 7c per lb, Latnbs, OaSo. Veal Calrea, 3a7 per lb. Country Hides, heavy, 8a9ti per 11"., light CiO l-2c. per lb; Country Tallow, 4aCc. 1'olta. u 73 and 1 15 each. Calf Hklna, 12al2 l-2c per lb. Poultry 14 al 5c. The Iloalon II niter Miarkrl. tFrom the Journal's City Article. Thcro baa been a scarcity of choice butter the past few da)s, and on some desirable lots au ad taunt has been obtained. An a rule, however, prices aro about the same as hut week. The cold weather baa kept back supplies, and the Indications are that prices will hold up for auother week; but farmers should not count on any permanent rise, as one or tno warm days, with moderate receipts, would cause u decided reaction. Many northern creameries have started tbla week, and their product will soon be In market, The finest creamery ban beeu selling the past few days at 88 to 30 cts. a pound In trade lots, aud at 30 to 31 cla. In a jobbing way, with consignments nearly all engaged before arrival. The quality of most ef the new dairy butter Is still rather poor, only occasional lota bringing 23c. a pound. The bulk of last week'a receipts aold at 2C to 24 eta. a iKuind. All the choice old butter haa disappeared. What remains la of an Inferior quality, aud sells at 12 to IS ccnta a pound, JTIuil Huffur usul Myrup, There Is a better supply of augar, and H la not so easy to get the extreme prices of last week. Choice cakes still command 14 to 16 ceuta a pound, but the demaDd la falling off, and country ahlppera must ex pect lower prices. Hugar In tuba la not salable at over 12 cents, aud If forced would go loner. Choice syrup In 10-iwund cana will not realize over Jt per gallon, though In a small way we hear of sales at f 1.10 to (1,15, Ml. Alhtana lluttrr MurLet. Rt, Aluass, May 1, Oood to choice, 21 to 2 le. per lb. ; selections, SCc. Uruillrlioru I rice Current. WHOLESALE. AppW-s, bbl 2 21 a 3 00 Hides, lb t'otatoi s,bu,new 75 a 80 Calfskins Deans 2 75 a 3 00 Pork, dressed Itutler, lb 20x25 Der Chfese 12 a 1R Mutton, live might Eggs, duz 18 Lamb, " juapiu sugar, mu loan tesi, do, cake, 12 a 17 Turkeys, dressed Chickens ' Apples, bbl Totaloea, bu II utter, lb i Cheese, lb V.gtl, doz Molaasca, gal I Syrur' - . Hugar, refined do, maple (salt, i J, un Lime, bbl Coru,bu ' Northern I Oats Iiarley Meal, pt r hundred, " bolted 10 HaV 7 AH 4a5 4 a 5 5 a 0 17 a 20 12a 15 rtriAiL, 2 50 a 3 M Teas Japan, lb 25 HO 85alHJ Ooloug 40 a 75 25 a 30 Young Hyson 40 a KO ICa 18 HolltUOll, gal 70 20 Uaw do. r3 COabO Kerosene 15 a 23 30 a 1 00 Turpentine 73 9 a 12 Hay, ton !C00a20K 15 a 18 Wood 5 00 a 6 00 CO Flour, bbl COO a 9 00 1 40 Itye meal 2 00 W) Cotton Scd meal 1 60 1 0) It run 1 30 &)iG3 Provender, 1 3 1 UU AUUaUIlgB 1 13 I Ml 1 43 (Iraham meal, per lb 2&0 Iu Amherst, Mass , May 1, a daughter to Edward i W. and Esther M. Carpenter, aud grAuddaughter to E. J. Carpenter of UrattUboro. In Newfaue, April 29, a daughter ( Vngle Ma) )to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Carpenter. In Cambridgeport, April 29, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Wymau. iHarrtages. In Itrattleboro, April 30, at Rt. Michael's Uectory, by the lit. Uev. W, II. A. HUsell, BUhop of Vermont, Oeo. Johu W. 1' helps to Mrs. Anna U. Davis. In Ilrattleboro, Mayl, by r.ev.P.CunuUiKbam.Mor rla Doyle to Mary llaker. In Athens, May 1, bv Iter. O. U. Edwards, Win field Wjman of llellowa Falls to Sarah M. Edward. In I'oudville. April 20, by Itev, L, F. Khepardson , Frank J. Ferry of 1. and Phala A. Ooodell or Mirl boro. Iu Omaha, Neb., Apr.27fm. K. Til tod of Cum mlos City, Wy., aud M Alice Montague of Ho. Deer tit Id, Maes. . Dcatljs. In Urattlehoro, April tt. Oliver Honard Chapln, 50. Iu lirattlebm, JTpril 30, Detmory, wifsof lleury Fen no, 24, In Vtvtt Dutnmerston, April 28, Amelia F. (Waiter) Wllklns, 18. In Hlusdale, N. II., April 27. Alice E. Hunter, 21. Ia Ilrattleboro. May 1. Mrs. 1'hllena I. Taylor, 72. Iu Guilford, May 3, Edson C. Dlancbard, 62. In Carobrblgepurt, April 30, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wymau. Iu Jamaica, April 30, Harry A., son ft Fred E. aud Mary J. Young, 3 mos. May 1, Abble E., dau&btt r of Milton L. and Anna J. Howard, 4. April 15, Lucius Dean, 71. In Westminster, May 1, Mary, wife cf Deacon It, 8, HatTcrd, 40. April 20, Mrs. Kirn In a AlJrlcb, 77. In Haxtons JiUer, April 28, Mrs. Clara Darling, 74. In West Halifax, April 17, Clarence A. Tburbrr, It. In ho, Halifax, April 19, Heymour E. Wordeu, In llondville, April 24. Ora Deuaon, 83. In West Wardjboro, May 1, Otis htreeter, 82. The Miksihhippi Cyclone. A vivid ioi p re 88i cm of the midden fury of the southern cycloue is conveyed by this brief statement of Mr. B. F. Jcmei of Beauregard, MUs., who, tbo moment be saw the daugor coming, called Ida wife and littlo boy into the yard and made them Ho Hit on the ground and grasp some small bUntbs wblob stood within reach. "I put one arm about my wifo," says Mr. Jones, "while with tho other I clasped a small tree, aud made my son lie close up to me, and then I eaid to tbem, 'Hold on, bold on, for God's sake It id for lifo 1' and then the wind came. There was a whirl and a roar, I was shaken aud board tho crash of i my falling bouse. An insUut and it web j over. I still held my wife in my arms, but I she was insensible, aud my boy was still nestling close up to mv, but bruised ana bleeding." All three escaped without serious injury, thauka to Mr, Jones's prosence of inind and tho prompt obedience of bis wife and child. ( Xtvmrtulirr Tills, If you are sick, ilop Bitters will surely aid nature I lu maklug you u ell when all else falls. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any olh'r of the numerous dlseaiea of the stom ach or bonels, it Is your owu fault If you remain ill; for Hop Dittirs la a soverelgu remedy lu suih com plaluts. If you are wasting away with any form of kidney diaeaae, atop tempting Death this moment, and turu i for a cure to Hop Ditters, ! If you are alck with that terrible sickness, Nervous ness, you will find a Balm la Oilead lu the use of Hop Ditters. U jou are a frequenter or a resident of a miasmat ic district, barricade your system against the acourgo of all countries malarial, epidemic, bilious and In termittent fevers by the use of Hop Ditters, i If yon have rough, pimply or sallow skio, bad breath, achea and pains, and feel miserable generally, Hop ' Ditters will give you fair akin, rich blood, aweet breath, 1 health aud comfort, 1 In short, they curu all diseases of the stomach, bow els, blood, liver, nents, kidne)s, U right's disease; 1 $300 wilt be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, luaid wife, sister, mother or daughter, cau be made a picture of health by a few bottMof Hop UiUtrs, cutting but a trifle. Will )ou let them suffer 7 For Sale ! If it were possible to get tlio testimony of tho multitude who havo used Hood's SAnsAPAiULLA for Uo lillity, languor, lassitude, and that general feeling of stupidity, weariness and exhaus tion lilch c cry one feels during thU season, wc should lie able to present to our readers, such an over" helming mass of commend atory iiiessagej,that tho few who liavo not ti led It would do so at once. It Is a positive fact, and lias been so eflectually demon strated that no ono to-day denies It, that Hood's Sarsaparllla. contains more real med. dual value than uny article before the people. What Dructrr, Mass. MEOSHS.l'.i. nuuuft-i Lowell, Mass.t uvar dh . , fercJ from kidney com Dill plaint and biliousness for TlIKitluaUa Mill and Fuuudry property Ltloug tug to the lata KerdiDtnJ Tyler . e.ttte, with nue uaterpuwer, ilhuted on Wbetatooe llreok, ou tbe Hoe of tbe Couuectlcut Illver railroad, to tbe town of 1 llratllrboro, VI. Machine Shop, Grist Hill - Foun dry. This property affords floe opportunity to any oue. In the manufacturing business; la welt adapted either for paper machines, cotton or woolen manufacturing. Its established name as a paper machine manufactur ing establishment Is of long standing, aid tbe buslneia Is mI ill continued on the premises. An enterprising machinist or capitalist, seeking Investment, wilt find this a fine opportunity. For terms, or any other In formation, apply to JAMEa M. TYLER, Ka., Drat tleboro, Vt., or to J. C. TVLKIt, 62 Cbatbani-st., Doa tou, Maha, lB-'.U a Man with rvervthtnt; and never got any good. Last January, before 1 commenecu urn TTiilnpii Ing Hood's SAiisArAiut JLIUUCI 'LAieverl.tmllg i ate bloat-j-. , , .tdino all up, pain la my COMi Witt Ulr chest and arms, headache and dizzy. I could not get up without feeling weary and all .fagged out. Many mornings I was obliged to 11a down on the lounge. To do any work seem ed almost Impossible. Have taken two bot tles. The backache, dizziness, pain In my chest and arms, and that feeling of Intense weariness are all gone. I can eat anything nnuuooyovi'', --" ten sommend Hood's 8AiisA.rAi(LA. like work; licartllyVeci licartliyrecommena iiouu oAna.-A"'"i. and noVoallwho desire to know anything about It will come to mo and ask what think of It. Veyjjg". cpnuRN. Works through the blood, regulating, toning and. invigorating all the functions of the body. Bold by druggists., rrlco 81, or six for 13. 0. 1. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass," TOWN HALL, MtATTLEUOItO, TUKOItAY, JI1V H, 1HN3. GUY FAMILY MINSTRELS AND COMIC OPERA TROUPE, OJIO WDKD 110 US US K VKR YWIIKIIE. Onera. Farcr. Vocal aDd Tnatrumental Solo.. Cornet Solo, llaujo Solo, Violin Halo, lloue Solo, (treat Solo on Imple Flower rota Tbe Right ltoial Mesopo tamia Bell ltiogera Three great llaujo Players Wonderful Acrouauo ana uytunaauo jreau. MR. GEO. GUY, Sr., And tbe wonderful comedian artlata, Th.e Guy Broth.ers. OUR BBAS3 BAND la tbo beat. Our entertainment la Al decidedly tbe beat In tbe United States. Secure your seats at Qrccoe's drug store. Beamed seaia, zo, . ana cue. TTTT 15V BUY ONE WOaWAnoil IoaKoVv'toI-. V"Ul.UB lllke an umbrella. Welgbs IJukiiU ult or put on In U aiiln- . Eualaeaa wapona, Pi"urj wagons anil bucKles. Send uiuitrated circular and Vprloe Hat. AMnte wanted, everywhere. State whore rou eaw tbla. 11,11. iir.r.uo; CO,, Patentees and M'fra, Sandy Hook, t-unu. OFFER For the nctt .10 ihtyi tte prvponc U GIVE AWAY FIVE POUNDS OF CON CENTRATED FOOD To every purchaser of t pound of TBA or 2 poutxla of our ITNniVAM.KD COFFKE, or 1 pound of COITH HUlT.Itl'IIOSPIIATE. CONCENTRATED FOOD la f omjHiacd of the choicest RralDS.sllRhtly medicated, and la at tbe tame lime vary nonrlnblog and gently stimulating, In abort, a safe, bealtbful and economU eal food for Horses, Cattle, Kbeep,Hlne and l'onllry, highly recommended by tbe beat authorities. JVUI013 OP Concent ruled Food, 0.00 per 100. Our linrivnlled Jnva and Mocha Coll'co, . . :t()c per lit. Nice Ooloiif,' Ten, . (iOe " " Very choice do. do. . 70c " " FIno .Inpim Tea, . 50c " " Extra Flno do. do. . (iOc " " 5 cts. per lb. discount on Teas in 5 lb. lots. (Joe's Superphosphate, $10 per ton. This offer holds good un til June 1st AT THE OLD STAND OF CiFiTHOMPSOH&COi, tho also offer llHiy mill Mliririlurtluuri, 1 roil laml Mlrfl, A'Hlla. Linn. Cement, IMiaetrr, Hull", ulnla, Ulla, Ac, Ac, A'l' VJ3HY X.OW rItIC32H. I am now ready to show more elegant OUTSIDE GARMENTS for ladies' wear than ever before. Have "THE CORRECT THING" in Jersey and Jersey fitting Jackets. Now opening, choice, nobby styles in Para sols. N. I. HAWLEY. CLOTHING ! custom i EA-ipr-nvn-A-XD . PRATT, WRIGHT & CO HAVE A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, IN ELEGANT STYLES OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN WOOLENS, WORSTEDS, FANCY AND BLACK SUITINGS, FOR NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES OF JLtflnl Notices. READY-MADE I Ml YDUTE BOYS' SUITS, From 4L to 14 Years, in Great Variety, at Very Low Prices for Good and Desirable Goods. FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT LOW PRICES IN WOOLEN, COTTON, CHEVIOT AND FANCY SHIRTS. "THE EIGHMIE DRESS SHIRT," Tim best in tho world, mid at the lowest price lor a Hue article. Kid, Dog and Driving Gloves. - - - Ties, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Overalls and Jumpers. A New Assortment of Trunks and Bags. New and desirable styles lor Ladies' Hand Jlai;s. Shawl and Trunk Straps. ALL GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. w HSJ-O. 3 GKRA-ILTITIE! BLOCK, ANOTHER LOT 01' those splendid Muck Dress Silks of which wo have sold so many. They are soil, lustrous, handsome tjoods. Everybody admires them, ami then buys. AVo are making very low prices on them, and will save customers from $1 to $11 on each dress on any Uoston or New York retail prices. Don't fail to see them. Our Dlack Cashmeres and lim eades are beauties, selected from the very best makes of French and German goods, in the most desir able shades of Jet and Itluo Dlack. 1 j Ilk stock 0-t Dress Flannels, Colored Cashmeres, Fonles, Nun's Veilings, Albatross Cloths and Worsted Dress Uoods, all at prices that are right. Our slock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, lings, Mats and Straw .Mattings was never so large as now. No bet ter stock to be found in tho State, and no better prices. No goods sold on more than it months credit. All persons having outstanding bills of more than the above tlmo should settle at once. HOOGHTONMECH CLOTHING !!,"?. WE HAVE BARGAINS IN QO.n.tllNNIOXEIltr NOTICE. ESTATE OF ASA LAWTON. Tbe umlertlftnei). batlug been appelated bjr tbe Hon. 1'robnte Court fur tbe D list lid vt Marlboro com mUafoDrratorrcetvp, extmtne and adjuit til cUimi and demands of all persoci sRaiDBt Ibet'titate of Ata Lawtoo.Ute of Dummeriton lu aaidDittrtct.deceaied, aod all clatma exhibited in offtet thereto, bereby Rive notice that we will meet for tbepurpociaroreild at pout-office, InPumtiternton, on the last TucJy of May and tbe hit lueaday of Hep tt ruber, next, from 1 o'clock until i o'clock p. u. on each of raid dayi. and that aix month! from tho 14th diy of April, A. L. 18U, li the time limited by aald court for aald creditor! to preamt tbelr claims to uafor examination and allowance. Dated at Dummrrston tbla 17th day of April, A. D. lfcfl. JOSEPH MILLEH, commlitloneri IT J. E. WOUDEN, f lommiiaionera. QOiTini ftKIOXEIlft NOTICE We, tbe subacrlbera, duly appointed by the lion, rrobate Court for the District of Weit ml utter, Com missioner! to receive, examine and adjust all claims and detnanda of all persons against tbe estate of William Mlbur.l4teof Londonderry In said District, deceased, and also all claima and demanda exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from tbe 23d day of April last being allotted by aald court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby glre notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at tbe office of A. E. Cudwortb In Londonderry in aald District, on tbe fourth day of Jane and the third day of Kept ember next, from two o'clock v. it. until i o'clock p. lat, on each of aald days. J? W-. MEL&DY, OMihalOBt". . V. Melixdt, Atlm'r. Londonderry, Airll 25. A. D. 1883. 17 H. E. BOND, SUCCESSOn TO cr. gk smith:, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER. Wurnr-oiua mar A. V. COX'a Sloie lore. A fuU atock ot CASKETS, COFl'IKS and OR AVE CLOTH KM conatantly on band. Tbe Undertaker may be called by telephone any time, day or nlgbt. 1H7 IIIWIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIW SUITS, That will Interest all Buyers of Clothing.: Uov's nnil Children's Suits, . . $:. mid . Youth's Suits, . . . ;., S.50 mid 10.00 , Men's Suits, . . . $.50, S.50 mid 10.00 ALL BETTER GRADES AS CHEAP! j MORE BARGAINS IN PANTS. Speeiiil value at $1.00 mid 1.50 lor Working l'mits. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' SHIRT-WAISTS - - FANCY SHIRTS FANCY HOSE, 25, 35, 50 CTS.-NEW STYLES AND COLORS IN NECKWEAR NEW STOCK TRUNKS AND VALISES. ALL PRICES LOW AS THE LOWEST, AT THE COMBINATION STORE. STARKBY & WELLMAN. GARPET DEPT. CRAND OPENING OF AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW SPRING CARPETS, RAY TIKIS IE3I A H? H? IB IR - FOR THE SPRING TRADE. HATS IN EVERY STYLE I YOUNG OR OLD, All New and from the Latest Blocks. Neck - Wear IS OUR SPECIALTY FOR THE SEASON. Largest Line, Latest Styles and Greatest Variety! ever shown in Brattleboro. MAKING AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF OVER 100 PIECES, COMPRISING A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF THE LOWELL AND BIGELOW BRUS SELS, ROXBURY AND CROS LEY'S TAPESTRIES, TOGETH ER WITH AN UNPARALLELED STOCK AND VAFIETY OF THE CELEBRATED LOWELL AND HARTFORD EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN CARPETS, WHICH ARE UNEQUALED FOR DURA BILITY AND ELEGANT DE SIGNS; AND, AS I BUY FOR CASH DIRECT FROM MANU FACTURERS' AGENTS.I SHALL BE ABLE TO MAKE EXTREME LY LOW PRICES FOR BEST GOODS, AND NO ONE IN THIS VICINITY SHOULD THINK OF BUYING A CARPET WITHOUT EXAMINING THIS ELEGANT STOCK. FURNISHING GOODS AND GLOVES AS USUAL NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Evcrythlnu in our stock la new and fresh from the manufacturers. Ojipualtff Auivriciaia lluuav. AROMATIC WINE. A Medicine, not a Beverage. Farmers, Attention ! IIitIdc uted one ot Farmer Miles' ecraiduri lit eaion m?UU ytrj Lett lucceu. I im now reidy to cat trtte nonet, old or young. All Inqulrlei by mall awercd promptly. Terms reasonable, J. A. WAIXEN, April , 18SJ. tf 10 Oullford Centre, Vt. ELASTIC PAINTS 50c. per gal. Alio Black Diamond Cement (or repairing roof., cutteri. clataroa, etc. I.ATIO PAWI CO.. 18-90 MuaiBsman.it., Iloalon. PARTICULAItltV FOR LADIES. It poiltlvdjcnre. Irregularity, l'.etfntlon.Sai'prtsieJ and Irregular Men.truatlon (no matter bow eetere or of long atandtnfO, Impotency. Loaa of Vigor, Nervona ne.i, Loir Spirit., Indlgeatlon, deneral Debility, aud Change of life (both of alalden and MlddU Ag). It haa lu tbla atone eared hundred! from the con.urnp tlve'a grave. It la the moat valuable remedy ever knonn for I'alnful Monthly Blckneaa. There la eery thing to be gained by taking It. It nIll give you good rich blood aud plenty of It. It vf III reatore thoae who are all run down and are poor and emaciated. It will regulate thw stomach and Uowela, It acta nn the Liv er. It acta on the Kldneya. You cannot eatimato It. value for thoie In advanced age. It ia Juat what they need to tone them up and give them atreogth. For aale by JAS. IV. GREGG, M. 1)., Druggist. 11.39 STATU OF VEI1JIOXT, Marlboro SS. The Probate Court for aald Dlatrlct. To all peraona lntereated lu the eatate of MARIA W. FITT8, lato of Wardaboro. In laid Dlatrict, de ceased, Orcetlng. You are hereby notified that MILON DAVIDSON, admlnlatrator upon tbe eatate of .aid deceaeed, haa preaented to till, court a petition prayluir for llceu.e to aell the whole of the roal eatate rf aald deceased, aud haa alao tiled what purporta to be the consent of all the helra reaidlug lu tbla atato to aurh aale, and that tbla court ill decide upon aald petition at a ic alon thereof to beheld at the rrobate Otsce In lirattle. boro, In aald dlatrlct, on the laat Saturday of May. 1883, when and where you may appear and be heard lu the premise., If you aee cauae. IB B.W. BTODDAKD.HeElat.r. INVESTMENTS. BASSET, W.IITXEY & CO., BANKERS, 71 Devonshire Street, Uoston, Couimlaslnna vieeutvil lu llottou, Vw York huiI I'lillutlvlpUItt inurbvfa. Pttrtlculur utlrutl.m ttliru to urltr bjiiiuil or lla:ruili. Infuriutallon frvrlj- fiirulaliril ou ull tuck uud buoiU. Citali orders, honeter mutlt nil) r celt our itersouul curr. 2o erunirnt uml olhwr Itontla Mu!tiIl for trust fiintla ujiillnl ut murk I rulea. Tbrc pur rent luferfst ullonril ou ilr iolta subject to cbvcb ou ileiiiuml, Illrlilemls, coupon uuil commercial luer collected Of tbe lute tlrw of iirewster, Uasst-t Si Co, IlICIIAllll H. WlllWKV, Formerly of Stowe, UUU k Whitney, 1323 MoroUr of tbe btock KxcbiDgc, Dental Notice. DURING Ibeyrariwai will waVe tb(.Uesltl5sets of tettU lor a b4 $13ert for 110. Alt dc-utal ope rat loin erforuie.l at mo Jf rate prices atul giurao-tt-cil llrsl-cUks, JHewettCttil, aud mve inuut-y. I Mill l.o at (ill A FT ON tbe flnt Mdudjy au J Tun Jay, KEWt'ANE, WedQteJay, JAMAICA, Tbarsdsy, aud bOUTII LONDONDKItUY Friday aud Saturday, Of each mouth. The remainder of the time at Wes Towoiheud. Vt. 17 02 t I WIU)lt. Seed Potatoes. Clark's No. 1, Early beauty of lltbruu, Erly Vermont, Early Hose, Early (Jem, Caiimgo Marlut, Vermont Cnatnplon. Pure nortbern-erfu u cid, AUn Wall's Orauge, Muura Bonura, W bite Elri.bant, Hell aud Early Suurise, lu pound, lnik, tuihtl or barrel lots, l,EAS-"Kxcel.si.r," The earliest pea grown, U'Us's American Wouder(of my own grow lug). Truelllube Uanters Oulou, from selected stock. Melons Iljy View, Cuban t)ueen. Superior Callj(ti Herd Larly Marblebead, Early Minnesota, Exc Uior bw ct Corn. Danversaud Iu teruierilato Carrot. Eg)i'tUu lint aud blanket Wurt zel. Eaex lllirfd aud IVrfert Gem Sfjutib. Extra Early Munich Turuip. Hweet Of r mau and I'urple top Uuta IJJiii. l'ifieeu hitudred other arivtksbeed and PljQti. C i:. ALIiE.V, 15- SO If ruttlelioro, Vt. CARRIAGES ! ALL THE LATEST STYLES, AT KtlVKNT 1MICEN. GREATER STOCK AND LARGER VARIETY THAN EVEH DEFOltE. ANY KIND OR STYLE Ul' Cnrriiigo Hint a customer may want, ou luiiul or I'lirnislii'd tit shorl nolico. JOHN L. RAY, llllATTXiUlSOltO, VT. tflfl ST ATI: OF 1 i:il.TlO.T, Windham County, lu Chancery. Hept em Iter Terra, 189, AI.EXANHKK M. mnolNB. Kx'r, v. U)UISA A. HAMMOND AND OTUEltH. Wherca Alexandrr M. Illntni of Somtrvllte, In thn County of Mlddlenex and ruatn or MasMChtweltfi, ftfcuturoftheUit will and teatamtnt of 1'alno A, Hlgftlns, late ir Horaenllle In Hie County of Middle- m muiTMiu, uccnwn, nir hi wtr oince oi me oiera: of the court or dianci ry for tbe county vt Windham ; ntnrraaid, his prtlth.n for foreclosure agaltmt Iutila i A. Hammond of Itlpon, In Hip County of Fond du Lac I and 8tal of Wisconsin. Harab Hammond, William A, Hammond, Frank Hammond, Josephine (lllM.Oeorgo 1 (lllebtiibantlrr the cald J.mepblne), Lewi Audeti rlul and Addison Child, of Doston, lu tbe County of Suffolk and male of Masitat-husiltp, rcturnahte at tho . Hentcmber Term of tbi court of chancery next to bo hoMt-nit Newfaue, m it bin and for ftald Wludbam I cunuty, on the aocond TurPday of Heptember, A. I. i 181. atltlna forth iu aubftancn that ArtemSR Ham. rooml and William Hammond of lioston. In the county or Hoffolk and Rtatn or ManmicbUBetts. nn Hie 31 t day of March. A. I). ISM, dnly rxiciited lo Joel Hammond and Br n a Hammond, wife or Die cald Joel, of Wards boro. In tbe County or Windham and Stal of Ver mont, a nmrtR.ttfr deed of certain lands situate, lying Audbflnaln Wardthoro aforesaid, thru lotmdrd and doe. ribed asrolluns, vl.t went by lands of Nelion I n H ram. south by lauda or Oliver Parkhurat, eatt by lands of Clinudtcrl'llmi ton, aud north by lauds or said Chandler rilmpton, It bclnR the lands on which the en Id Joe! Hammond llvt, containing 160 acre, be the eamc more or Ies, with all the build logs thereon, conditioned for tho support and maintenance of tbe said Joel Hammond and Hrua Hammond, or the sur vlror of them, dtirluK tint full ttrm of their natural lu cs, aud tlie performance or certain other covenants, promlxes and in cmtuta on the part or the said Arte mas and William Hammond, their heirs, executors, administrators and aflalcus.as la the condition or Hid mortgage contained, and Is fully and at length set rorth In sold petition, And further sitting forth that the said Joel Ham mood baa defeated, but that tbe said Hena Hammond Is atllllltlng; and that the said promises, covenants aud agreements lu tbe condition mentioned In tbe mortgage aforesaid have not been kept, fulfilled and Cc r formed according to the tenor and effect thereof ythe said Art emu a and William Hammond, tbelr helM, executors, administrators and asalgns, but on the coutrary thereof they and each or tbem have wholly neglected and reruied to keep, rulfil and per form the same, and still neglect and refuse so to do. That the said petitioner is the legal and equitable holder and owner of said mortgace, tbe same having been duly assigned to hloi, as executor aforesaid, by the said Hena Hammond, for a valuable consideration to her paid and secured by said petitioner since the breach or tbe covenant mentioned lu tbe condition thereof, end that be now holds thesame In behalf aud for the benefit of the estate of the said Paine 8. Hlg gins, deceased. That William Hammond aforesaid conv eyed by del d, on or about Nov. 13, 18C0, all hla right, title and Inte rest in tbe a foresaid premises to George E. Hammond of Ward boro aforesaid ; that tho said Ocorge E. Ham raond died Intestate at aald Wardsboro ou or about Fib. 20, A.U. 1871, claiming to be well seized and possessed of said premises. That letters of adminis tration were duly granted and turned upon bis said estate by tbe probate court for tbe district of Marlbo ro, aud that by vlrlue of a license from said probate court to sell the real estate whereof tho said George K. Hammond died seized aud possessed, and through and by such sale and conveyance duly made, executed aud recorded, or by virtue of some decree or order of said prubate court, Lout- A. Hammond, widow of said George E. Hammond, subsfqucully, and prior to tbe 221 day of April, A. V. 18i2, became possessed of said premises, and claimed to be the owner thereor and nell seized of tbe same In fee simple; that tbe said Louisa A. Hammond, then of Wardsboro afore said, but now of Hlpon, lu the county of Foud du Lac and state or Wisconsin, on the Md day of April, A. D. lrJ, duly executed to said Talno 8. Hlgglus, then of Sotuervllle iu tbecounty of Middlesex aforesaid, but now deceased, a mortgage deed or the same premises hereinbefore mentioned and described, aud further described as containing 183 acrta of land, be the same more or less, and btlug tbe home farm belonging to Oo, E. Hammond, late or said Wardflboro, deceased, and meaning thereby to convey to said Higglns all tbe same premises deeded by Joel Hammond and wife to Artemai and William Hammoud, March 13th, 1H31, saiddced being recorded iu Book 10, page SI, of the land records or said Wardsboro, coiouttoned for tb-payment of the certain promissory note of the said Louisa A. Hammond for tbe sum or (2000, dated at Wardsboro aforesaid April 2J, 1872, and made pay able to said Paine 8. Hlgglus or bearer, on demand, with iotcrcst annually, which said noto is now justly due aud oing to tbe said estate of said Paine 8. Hig glns, and has not been paid according to tho effect of the same. And further (setting forth that the said Artemas Hig glns is now deceased, and that he left surthlng him a widow to wit; Sarah Hammond and three chil dren, all of mil age to wit: William A. Hammond, Frank Hammond and Josephine Giles (the wife of George Giles) all residing In Boston, in tbo county of Suffolk and Btato or Massachusetts, aa your petitioner is luformcd and believes, who claim to have some sort of interest In said described premises, but of tbo na ture thereof tbe petitioner is uninformed. And farther si ttlug forth that Lewis Audenrled and Addison Child of llottou, lu the county of Suffolk aforeeald, former copartners in business under tbe firmnameor Lewis Audenrled & Co., claim to have some Uud or sort or Interest lu laid mortgaged prem ises, by virtue of a levy or pretended levy of au exe cution Issued upon a judgment obtained by them against the said Artemas Hammond doing business under the firm name of A. Hammond k Co., and at some time levlrd upon said described premises; but tbe exact nature or kind of interest they claim to have j ii ill ui n not advised. And praying tbat the raid Sarah Hammond, William A. Hammond, Frank Hammond, Josephine Giles, Geo. Gibs (husband of said Josephine), Lewis Audenrled aud Addison Child may disclose by answer or othcr w.se,to)ourH jorahlo Court, what their said Inter est, if any, Is, and tbe extent thereor; aud further prajiugthat the equity or redemption of tbe said L" ilia A. Hammond, Harsh Hajiond, William A. H mmond, Frank Hanlmoud, Josephine Giles, George Giles (busbanJ of said Joscphlue), Lewis Audenrled aud Addison Child iu the premises may be foreclosed agreeably to law, Au1 iUhelng made to appear that the said defend ants, Louisa A. Hammond, Sarah Hammond, William A. Hammond, Frank Hammoud, JosephlneQlIes,Geo. Giles, Lewis Audenrled aud Addison Child, reside I wiiuuuuue suteoi vermoni, so mai tue ordinary process of this court cannot be sened upon them, Jt is therffort ordered tbat the said petitioner notify the I afuresaid named defendants of tbe pendency of hla said petition, aud the term of court to which thesame . is wade returnable, by publishing lu The Vermont Piiozxix, a newspaper printed at Brattleboro, in the County of Windham aforesaid, the substanc of his I said petition, together with this order, for three weeks I successively, tbe lafct publication to b at least 20 days previous to tbe second Tuesday of September, A. 1). 1&S3, that being the first day of tbe term of court to ! which the same la made returnable; which said publi ' cation shall be deemed sufficient notice to the said de ; fendants to appear and make answer thereto, if they shall see fit. Given under my hand at Brattleboro, in tbe county or Windbam aforesaid, the 1st day or May, 1883. ! ROYALL TYLEH, Clerk, i Hasllns it Stoddard, Solicitors for Petitioner. 18 OX ATE OF VEltyiOXT, O Windham County Court March Term, 163. ALEXANDER M. JUGGINS, Ex'r, vs. LOUISA A. HAMMOND. Whereas Alexsuder M. Hlggins of Somervllle, in the County of Middlesex and Mate of Massachusetts, execntorof tbe last will aud testament of Paine 8, Higglns, late or Somervllle, deceased, on the 21st day lor December, A. D. sued out his writ or attacb . raeut against Louisa A. Hammond of Ilipon, lu the I County of Fond du Lac and State of Wisconsin, re , turnable to the March Term of the Windham County ourt then uext to beholden at Newfane, within and I for said county, ou the second Tuesday of March, A. I 1. 18S3, lu which said writ the said plaintiff declared 1 agilnst tbe said defendant in a plea of the case upon a certain promissory ncte for two thousand dollars, I dated at Wardsboro Iu said Windbam county oo tbe 22J day of April, A. V. 1ST2, executed by tbe said de fendant, and mado pajahle to tbe Bald Fuine 8. lllg , ciL'S. or bearer, on demand, with interest anmiallv. and averring tbat said note had not been paid except in par : which said writ was duly served on the 22 d day of December, A. D. 1882, by A. Starkcy, a deputy sheriff, by attaching as the property of tbe said de fendant all tbe real estate In the town of Wardsboro aforesaid. And said suit being duly entered lu court i a me itrm sioresaio, 10 wuicu u was raaue returna- ble, and It being made to appear that tbe said defend ant was absent from the state at tbe time of tbe ser i vice thereof, aud had received no notice of the com . meucement or the pendeucy of said suit, it was there i upon ordered by the said court that taid cause bu ! continued until tbe next ensuing term of said court to be holdeu at Newfaue, witbtu aud for said county of Windbam, on tbe second Tuebday of September, A. D. 1883, and that tbe said plaintiff cause the said defendant to he notified of the pendency of said suit, and tbe term of court to which the same stands con I tinued, by publishing the substance of his said writ . aud declaratlcn, together wltlitbUorder.in The Vtu 1 most Pikenix, a newspaper printed at Brattleboro lu ! said Windbam County, three weeks successively, the last publication to be at leat twenty ds previous to , the term of court to which Raid suit stands contluued; which said publication shall be deemed sufficient no ' tice to tbe said defendant to appear and contest the MhUult, if she shall see fit. Given uudcr my band at Brattleboro, in aald county or Wtudham, the 1st day or May, A. D. 1883. BOY ALL TYLER, Clerk. HaaVius At Stoddard, PUlntlfl 'a Attorney. 18 Staxi; or vkii:mo:yt, Wludbam County CourtMarch Term, 1383. F. W. BROOKS ET L., Assignees, VS. CHARLES II BENNIhON. Whereas Frauds W. Brooks and E, L. Wstciman, asslgneta of the estate of Silas M. Waitein Insolvency, of Brattleboro, in the county of Windham aforesaid, ou tbe 27th Jjj of February, A. D.18HJ, sued out their writ of attachment against Charles H. Denuison of bprlugneld, iu tbe Couuty of Hampden aud State cf Maihacbueetls, returnable to the March term or the Wfudham County court theu next to be holden at Newfaue, within and for said Windham county, on the secoud Tuesday of March, A, D. 1833, Iu which said writ the aald plaintiffs declarid agaiust tbe said defendant lu a plea of tLe case to recover to wit, the sum of five tiuudred dollars upon the general couots iu iiulebifatim (iativt)'Mit, which said writ was duly scrv ed on tbe 27th day ot Ftbruary, A. D. 1883, by A. Starkey, a deputy she i iff, by attaching as the property of tuld defcudaut all tbe re-al estate lu the town of Brattleboro aforesaid. Aud Bald writ, being duly en tered in court at tbo term aforesaid, to which it was made teturnable, sud it beiugmade to appear that the said defeudaut was absent from the state at the time of the aervicc thereof, aud bad received no notice of the commencement or tbe pendency of said suit, it was therefore ordered by said court that said cause be contluued until the next ensuing term of said court, to bo holden at Newfaue, within aud for the couuty of Windham, on the second Tuesday or September, A. D. 1883, aud that said plaintiff cause said defendant to bo notified of tbe pendency of said suit and the ttttu or court to which tbe same stauds coutluued, by publishing tbe subsauce of hla said writ and dec laration, together with this order, iu The Veuuont Pucks ix, a newspaper printed at Brattleboro lu said Wludbam County, three weeka successively, tbe last f'Ubllcatiou to be at least twenty days previous to the erm of court to whlih said suit stauds contluued; which aald publication shall be deemed sufficient uo tlce to said defendant to appear and contest thtaaine, If he shall see fit. Ulvcu under my baud at Brattleboro, lu the couuty of Windbam aforesaid, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1883. ROYALL TYLKIt, Clerk. Ha hi m It Stoddard, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. IB SXAXC OF VKIIMM.XT, Marlboro SS. The Probate Court for said District. To all persona interested in the estate of ASA LAW TON, late of Dummerstou In ssld district, deceaaed. Greeting, You are hereby notified that Wm. O. Miller, Ex ecutor of the last Will of aald deceased, has presented to this Court a petition praying for license to sell tbe whole of tho real estate of aald deceased, on the ground that such sale la necessary In order to enable him to pay the legacies given by said will, the debts of said de ceased and the expenses of settling said eatate, and that tbUcourtwlIldec.de upon said petition at the session thereor to be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro on the last Saturday of May, A. D. 1883, when and where you may bo heard lu the premises, tf you see cause. 18 E. W. BTQUDAHD. Register. STATK OF VKlt.11i1T. Marlboro 88. The probate Court for aald District. To all peraona interested In theestateof OLIVER U. C1I Al'IN.Uto or Brattleboro In aald District, deceased, Greeting. Whereas WILLIAM O.C1IAPIN haa presented to this Court au Instrument purporting to be the last Will of aald deceased, for probate: You are hereby notified that tbla Couit will delde upon .he probate of said Instrument at tho session thereof to be held at the Probate OHlcolu Brattleboro lu aald dlatrlct, ou the last Saturday of May, 1883, wheu and wher you uayappcar ana contest tbe same, if you see canst. U K.W,HTODDARl),XteshrtF, t.f Vs. Jt fc 'Ml V 1 a V.t.- -4 n i t 1- K-.ri i ' r, mm