Vermont phœnix. [volume], March 14, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955

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TIIK YEHMOXT PIICENIX, BRATTLEBOI O, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1002.
GEN, ESTEY'S FUNERAL
An Impressive Tribute of Love
and Esteem
Paid by the Brattleboro Community,
and by Frlends and Comradcs Who
Came from a Dlstance.
Filday and Snturday of last week
and Sunday niid Mondny of thls week
were days of deep and Imprwsivo
meanlnR ln the Brattleboro eonunun
Ity The upperniost thouglit in every
m'tnd was of the death of Gen. Kstey.
In the Frlday rvonlns nu'ctlngs of tho
rhttrchcs lt was the themc on ovcry
heart. In all the church scrvicus Sun
dav nioniiiiR tender recognltion wns
ma'de of a eommon loSs. In tho Bap
tist church. where the loss falls most
havlly and intlmately. the sennon
was prearlied by New II. C. Mablo of
Boston. hoine secretary of tho Baptist
Missionary Unlon. In tho Uaptist
Bible school a largo photograph of
Gen. Estcy, in the midst of Easter
Hlios, occupied a place on tho plat
form. and the openlng servlces. con
ducted by Frcd S. Knlght, assistant
supei-intendent. befitted the sad occa
sion. Feeliiig lccognltton of Gen. Ks
tey'? servlce with tlie school was'
niade by Mr. Knlght. .1. E. Hall. Leo
pold nettins and G. C. Wilson. The
servire in tho Y. M. C. A. Sunday af
ternoon, which was to liave been lod
bv Gen. Estey, was led by Secretary
"vVilson. Partlcular rcference was
niade to Gen. Kstcy's connection with
the assoeiation. and the chair which
he would liave occupied was left va
cant. Sunday ovenlng a union meeting in
memory of Gen. Estey was lield in tho
Baptist church. and evory seat was
filled. Tho platfoiui was occupied by
Rev. Dr. Marble, the pastor. Hev. E.
Q. S. Osgood of the Unitarian church.
Itev. R. V. I.owe of the Methodist
church. Itev. H. lt. Miles of tho Con
gregational church. Lawyer C. C. Fitts.
Prlncipal Edward Ellery of Vermont
Acadeniy. and Hev. Henry C. Mabie of
Boston. A photograph of Gen. Estcy
was placed on the front of the plat
form, and there wore decorations of
palms and cut llowers. Mr. Marble
stated brlefly the purpose of the meet
ing, whii'li was that of a neighborhood
gathering, whon the peoplc of tho
comnutnity without regard to denom
lnatlonal llnos inight come together,
drawn by a eommon sorrow. Uev.
Mr. Osgood read the Scriptures, and
Rev. Mr. Lowe offered prayer.
Mr. Fitts spoke of Gon. Estoy as a
citizen. telllnc of his high and noble
ideals of citlzonship and the endeavor
which he put forth to live up to those
ideals. There was never any question
as to how Gen. Estoy would stand on
any question which affected the pub-
11c morals or the pubiic gooa. une
always could count on hlm. He was
at the liead of tho principal business
industry in Brattleboro, and yet so
thoroughly was the rellgious and splr
itual side of hls llfe intenningled with
the business side that one could not
be separated from the other.
Dr. Ellery spoke of Gen. Estey as a
frlend of education. He first alluded
to his own feelfng of great per
sonal bereavement, and then turned
his thought very brlefly to the oppor
tunity which he had of Unowing Gen.
Estey through tho lnstitution which
he represented. Often strenuous cf
fort was necessary to keep the out
look bright, and when such effort
seemed to be thwarted Gen. Estey
hastened to succor. Ho manifested
the same earnestness of purpose in
the educational fleld that he did In
every other field.
Rev. Mr. Mlles's referencc to Gen.
Estey was as a Christian worker. He
was In constant companionship with
Jesus Christ. He loved the church,
but he loved the kingdom of God more.
And this companionship with Christ
brought to him great happlness, which
was the source of his power. He lived
before God, and ho has now gone
home to the place he knew and to the
Master he served.
Dr. Mabie told of Gen. Estey's rela
tlon to world-wido ovangelization.
Gen. Estey had the spirit of world
wide compassion and benevolenco, and
one of the reasons for this was that
his missionary impulse was not chilled
In the home circle of his childhood.
He became a member of the commlt
tee of fifteen of the Uaptist Missionary
Unlon seven years ago and his work
on that committee was always char
acterized by enthusiastic zeal and
sotind judgnlent. Dr. Mabie said he
had never known a man more valu
able In the work of that committee
and he conaidered Gen. Estey as one
of the best half dozen laymen In the
Uaptist denomination.
The Funeral.
On Mondav the pcoplo of Bratt'e
boro paid their last trlbuto of love and
respect to Gen. Estey's memory. All
plnces of business wro closed and
acthity was siisppnded throughout the
APR9CLAMATI0N!
We proolaim our offer to tho people
that we sell VINO', on a positive guar
anteo. if lt doos not sm-ceed in benelit
lngyou we will refutid tho cntireamount
of purohasa money
If you aro troublcd with any of the
following.ailments we know thatVIXOl,
will lielp you. Anyway you shonld eivo
yoursolf theohance to bo bonodtcd by
jt, partloularly as you take no risk in
losing money if lt does not holp you.
All Run Down,
No Appatlto,
All Tirad Out, DebSlltatod,
Gain Flesh,
tntlhjcsiion, GotStrong,
Dyspcpsla,
Woak Peoplc, Old Pcoplo,
Palo Womcn,
Bronohltis, Palo Chlldrcn,
Soro. Lungs,
IrHtahility, Nervousnoss,
Chronio Colds,
Hacking Cough,
Nursing Mothars,
Woak Mothors.
Como In and get a book whloh tella all
about VINOL.
GEO. E..GREENE
DRUCCIST.
town A dlstliiEUlshed company of
people came from a dlstanco to join In
tho last sad rites, includlng repre
soiitattve of the highost civil, mlll
tary, rellgious and educatlonal lnstl
tutions In tho state, buslden lnnny
from other statos. with whom Gen. Es
tey wns nssoclnted In a social, offlclal
or business capaclty. Tlie Uaptist
churrli, where the funeral wna held.
wns. flllod to overflowlng, as was also
the vegtry which opons from the main
nndleiiee looii). It Is eatimntcd that
15(10 people attended the servlce,
whllo the body. rlml In the full dross
uulfonn of a brigadlor-genernl. was
seen by hundreds of people who did
not renialn during the funeral servlce
for lack of room.
At 12 o'clock pmver was offered at
the resldence by Hev. F. E. Maible.
I'li. D.. paator of the Flrst Uaptist
church, there belng present the mein-bei-s
of the fnmlly. rolatlvpp nnd otliera
with whom Omi. EHtev was nssoci
ated. The body wns then tnken to tlie
church. where lt lny In state from
12.30 to 2 o'clock. The hodv was
acconipanled by a guard of lionor
made up lni'gely of mombers of Gen.
Estey's forinnr niilitary staff and pres
ent and past oillcors of the Vermont
Nntlnnnl Guard. as follows: Col. O. D.
Clark of Montpelier. I.leut. Col. C. M.
Uonnett of St. Johnsbury. Col. Thomas
Hannon of Uennlngton. Col. ,1. A. I.il
Ils of Rutland, Gen. D. P. Webster
of Brattleboro, Cliaplnln George U.
I.awson of Uetinlnston. Mnl. George
r. Uerkley of St. Albans. Mai. F. L.
Howe of Northfield. Maj. II. T. John
son of Urndford. Maj. II. E. Ilver of
Rutland, Mnj. T. A. Davis of Rutland.
Maj. Charles Woodbury of Uurllngton.
Capt. W.T.Haigh of Urattleboro. Capt.
N. N. Hadley of Urattleboio, Capt. 0.
R. Anderson of Urnttleboro. Capt. C.
H. I.andon of Rutland. Capt. .T. M.
"olfe of Saxtons Rlvor, Capt. Cliarles
Plumley of Northfield, Capt. .lames
Creed of Rutland. T.ieut. F. U. I'utnam
of Urattleboro. I.leut. L. S. Tlllotson of
St. Albans and Kieut. W. Rusaell
of White River Junctlon. There
wore no honorary pall bearers.
From 12.30 to 2 o'clock tho body
was scen by many hundrod people,
and during that tlmo muslcal selec
tions were played by .1. Edgar Kern
of Philadelphia and F. C. F. Cramer of
Urattleboro.
The casket was draped with an
Amerlcan flag and rostlng upon It
wei-e Gen. Estey's Ulble and hls mlli
tary sword and chapeau.
Tlie funeral servlce oponed with a
song by tho Estey chorus of about
20 young women from Northfield Sem
Inary. after which scrlpture was read
by Cliaplaln George U. Lawson of
Uennlngton. Dr. C. I. Scofiold, pas
tor of the Congregational church of
Northfield, offered prayer, which was
followed by the slnging. by the Estey
chorus of "Saved by Grace," a
hymn which was sung repeatedly at
tho recent series of evangelistie meet
Ings and was ono of Gen. Estey's
fnvorite pleces. Brief remarks were
made by W. R. Moody of Northfield,
son of the late D. L. Moody. H. M.
Moore, a Uoston merchant and trus
tee of the Northfield schools, and bv
Rev. F. E. Marble. The servlce
closed with the singlng of "I,ead, Klnd
ly I.ight."
W. R. Moody spoke of what Gen.
Estev had represented as a personal
factor in tho work at Northfield; how
from the time when the Northfield
schools were bcgun as.an experiment
ho was personally and artively inter
osted. how he gave them hls warm
and activo support and ahvavs could
be depended upon. No person was
more Interested in conferonco work
than he. and he gave not onlv his
interest but hls time whonever possi
ble. Whon tho work of the schools
feli upon younger shoulders Gen. Es
tey's strength and influence partic
ularly showed itsolf. He always res
ponded to evory call, was always hope
ful and courageous, and was ready to
lielp without stint, not only with his
advice and means, but with actual,
individual, personal work. "You do
not know how niuch Gen. Estoy was
to us and how much we shall mlss
him." Mr. Moody also spoke affec
tlngly of the personal rolatlon that ex
isted between hlm as a young man and
Gen. Estey as an older man, and how
in times of aflliction his sympathy
was always ready and came close to
hls heart in a most intlmate and help
ful personal way.
Mr. Moore, president of the trustees
of tho Moody schools and a membor
of tho Y. M. C. A. international com
mittee, spoke particularly of his first
meeting with Gen. Estey, when the
General revealed to him his deep Inter
est in splritual things. From that
time on he had felt drawn to him by an
intimate bond of sympathy as ho had
to comparatlvely few other men. He
spoke of Gen. Estey's intovest in
young men, in general missionary
work, and of tho individual, personal
interest which he felt for the salvation
of souls.
Rev. F. E. Marble spoke of Gen.
Estev's influence in the conversion of
pcoplo to Christ, the activo part which
he took In the recent series of union
evangelistie meetlngs and tho delight
which was his in tho foollng that a
great blesslnghad come to Urattleboro.
He read from a tract, coples of which
had been distributed personally by
Gen. Estey, an extract showing the
splrlt of tho man In hls Christian llfe
and work". reveallng as hls fundamentnl
thought in all his roliglous work that
one passage of scrlpture. "He that
cometh unto me I will in no wise east
out." Dr. Marble spoke of what Gen,
Estev represented to him as a pastor
and the Iosfoiis of trust In God which
Gen. Estoy had taught hlm ln every
time of Individual tllal. In closing
Dr. Marble expressed his thankfulness
in tho thought that among those whom
he should meet ln the world to como
would be his dear friend. Gen. Estoy.
At the close of tho servlce the pro
cession formed in front of tho church,
Company I, Vermont National Guard
ln the lead as escort. The burlal
was in the famlly lot In Prospect HIU
cemetery. Prayer was offered by
Rev. W. A. Davlson, the Uaptist stato
missionary, tho flrlng squad of Com
pany I flred three volleys, "taps" wero
soundod by Chlef Trumpeter Leo S.
Tlllotson of St. Albans, after which
tho processlon left the cemetery.
Those Who Were Present.
Among those who attended the fun
eral wero Gov. Wllllam W. Stick-
nOV Of Ludlow. IJent. finv Mm-Hn 1?
Allon of North Ferrlsburgh, ex-Gov!
anu ;urs. js. j. ormsbee of Brandon,
ox-Gov. Samuel Plngreo of Hartford,
Col. Albert Clarke nf rtnstnn annra.
tary of tho Homo Market club; Gen,
j. u. MCLiiiuougn or Uennlngton, Gen.
W. H. Gllmoro of Fairlee, Col. O. D.
Clark, Hon. Hiram A. Huse, Hon. J.
A. DeDoer and Hon. J, W. Urock of
Montpelier; Unlted States Inspector
Itatch of New York, Col. C. S. Forbes
of St. Albans. Hon. Hugh Henry of
Concord, N. H., Col. 'A. M. Mansur of
Newport, CaBsius Pock and Robert
Noble of Uurllngton, W. II. DuUols of
Randolph, Gon. E. L. Ilatcs of Uen
nlngton, Prlncipal Edward Ellory of
Veiinont Acndemy, Rev. S. II. Archl
liald. Rev. W. A. Davlson. Rcv. Mr.
Clocker, Deacon Ulgwood, Deacon
Crane and I). M. White, representliiB
the Vertnoiit Unptlft Stftle Conven
tlon: JniniR II. White, of tho Wllcox
(c White Oi-gan tompany of Merlden.
Conn.; Uev. F. T. Ilazelwood, New
Englnnd secrttary of tho Uaptist
Homo Missionary society; Stephen
Urambach. Aloya Urambach nnd Cnrl
Amnnn. rcpreaentlng tho Uramliach
Plnno Company of New York; G. W.
Nlchols. ropresentlng the Estey offlce
In Ualtimore, Edward Read. of the
Estoy olllco ln St. l.ouis; C. R. Put
nani of tho Estey Uoston offlce. Wll
llam. Vlscher of tlie Wellington. Ohlo.
ngeney. D. E. Wooley of the Philadol
phla ofllce, Robert Proddow nnd Mr.
Simpson, repreentlng the Estey Piano
company of New York. Mls Gillan
of Estey ,t Saxe. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Estey nnd O. H. Estey of
Owosso, Mlch., C. E. Rigley, of the
Estoy Manufacturlng Company, Owos
so, Mlch; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 11.
White and Mr. Skllllngs of Uoston;
Frank lt. Drooks of St. .lohiiBburv;
Mr. and Mrs. Poor of Peabody. Mnss,.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Grny and Mrs.
Ilarry Grav of Cambridge. N. Y.: Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Gray and daughtcr of
Hinsdale, N. H.. Mrs. U. F. Kctchum
and Uston Ketchum of New York,
Rev. and 5Irs. Thomas Cull of West
Pawlet, Col. J. H. Goulding of Wil
mlnston. N. G. Wlliiams of Uellows
Falls. Rev. T. .1. Toslor of North Uen
nlngton. Dr. C. F. liranch of Amherst.
Mnss.. Mrs. E. W. Stoddard and sons,
IMgar A. and Ralph Stoddard, Mr. and
Mrs. Will U. Smlth and Georgo Unrrott
of Springfleld. Mass.. Henry II. Proc
tor of Uoston. Prlncipal Henry M.
Ctitler of Mount Hennon school,
Charles T. Hawley of Hopedale. Mass..
S. H. Warren of West Auburn, Mass..
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mlsa
McKre of Cambridge, N. Y., Mrs. Nor
rls of Ptovidence, R. I., Mrs. Goodmau
of New Jersey. Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Hannon of Uennlngton, and H. D.
Ryder of Uellows Falls.
In nddition to those persons there
were also present the employcs of the
Estey Organ Company, Gen. Estev's
Hiblo class, the Exchcquer, Ueausant
Commandery, offlcers of tho Vermont
National Guard, teaehers of North
field Seminary, and the dlrectors of
tho People's National Uank.
The Flowers.
The floral trlbutes wore of surpass
Ing boauty. They included not only
the gifts of organizations and business
houses with which Gen. Estey was
connected, but a large number of per
sonal remembrances from friends of
the famlly in Urattleboro and else
where. Urief reference Is hero made
to those pleces which came from
other than private Indlvlduals: The
omployes of the Estey Organ Com
pany, an open Ulble of earnatlons sup
ported by a pedestal of callas, the
right hnnd page of the Ulble boaring
Gen. Estey's iast words, "It is Hls
will"; the olTice omployes of tho Estev
Organ Company, a wreath of victory
palms and white roses on a podestal
of callas; the Uaptist Hiblo school, an
anchor of white roses; Gen. Estey's
Ulble school class, 57 roses, one for
each year of hls age; tho Young Men's
Christian Assoeiation, a wreath of ear
natlons and roses with the letters
Y. M. C. A.; the Vnlley Fair Assoeia
tion, a wreath of Easter lllles; Cohim
bian lodge of Masons, a square and
compass of white roses; Heauseant
Commandeiy, Knlghts Templar, n
cross and crown of roses and earna
tlons; tho dlrectors of tho People's
National Uank. victory palms and
white and pink roses; the Sunshlne
society. a bouquet of callas; the facul
ty and students of Vermont Acadomy.
a wreath of vlolets; tho trustees of
the Northfield schools. a plllow of red
roses and hyaclnths; tho board of
trustees of the Uaptist Stato conven
tlon, a wreath of rod and white roses;
the executive committee of tho Young
Men's Christian Assoclations of Now
Hampshlre, a bouquet of roses; Com
pany A of Rutland, a bouquet of pink
roses; Sherinan, Clay & Co. of San
I'ranclsco, rcpresentatlvos of the Es
tey Organ Company, violots, roses and
lllios on victory palm leaves; the Es
tey Piano Company of New York, a
wreath of roses and orchids; tho om
ployes of Estey & Saxe of New York
agents of the Estey Organ Company!
Easter lllles and roses; Louls Rltz &
Co. 0f Hamburg, Germany, agents of
tho Estey Organ Company, a wreath
al dark red roses; the employes of the
Estey house ln Uoston, white roses
and English vlolets; Company I. Vor
mont Nntional Guard, a plllow of roses
and carnations with tho words "Estov
Guard."
Tho law of Montann rceulates the fees
of .loctors when called nway from home.
If they travel by rail tl a mlle shall bo
the cliarne to tlie patlent. Out of thls
the doctor must pay hls fare.
Making Money In Prlson.
A rciiiiirkuble fMinipIe of eihimml aetivlty
nnil finililutr lia Jiit lieen uneiiitliecl ln ono of
our laitre elty piicui. A convlet liml per.
feolHn illc aiicl wn miiMnir hller ilollars.
mnl illstiibiitiiiic them tlnoiiKli aeeoinpllees
on tfie outslile. Natunilly tho olllclaN eit)
ery iiiucli nninlped at tlie rtlH'Oveiy, but no
moio mi tlian the person wlio icii'Ives a conn.
teileit artlele ln plaio of the (leiiulne. lt is
thereloie wry hapoitnut when you ask for
llosti tlerV Stoiuaeh lltttuin to t-ee that their
1'iivate IieStainpoerthoiieekof tho liottlo
N unbrokeii, Jl' you' vaiuo your healtli. For
lllty jeai-s tho lllttein has been ieeosnl.ed ns
the best liealth m iker in e.viteuce, anil If you
ni-o ii fuirervr from indlKastlon. dyeieisiii,
stlpution, tlatiileney lielihlntf or nervous
ness, It Is lieenuso you hae nexcrtiied It. Try
It at oiue, iia It will euiv th(M) di-eases, iilso
fortify tho pjsteiii aifainst attaeks of innlarlii
feeruiid tuue.
For Over Slxty Years.
Mrs. Wlnslow'aPootlilinrSyniphas been nsed
for over IKI yeuw by mllllons of mothors for
their ehlldreii wliilo teethimr with lierfeet sue
eess. It soothestho (-111111, softens tlie (fimi8.
uluys all ialn, cures wlud eolle, nnd is tho liest
rpniedy for dian Iroeu. it will rellovo tho poor
little suirerer iinmciliiitely. Sold by ull druK
trists ln overy part of tho worlil. Twcnty.llvo
eents n bottlo. Ilo Biire to nsk for "Mrs. wlng.
low'BW(M)thlinfSynip,"aiidtiike no other kind.
OASTOIIIA.
t lti8 wna You llavB Ahvays Bought
0v.st'ohia.
ma Mna you Have Always Baogbt
OA9TOHIA.
ina wna You Have Always BougM
OBITUARY.
George Henry Newman.
Georgo Henry Nowman. 70, died at
hls home. 200 Conimonwealth nvenuo.
In Norton Wednosdny niornltig. Ile
f.ustalnod Btrolu-s of paralysls last
suniiner, and had been falllng grad
ually slnce then, tho ond conilng flnal
ly from a weakiipss of the heart. Tho
funornl will bo hold in Uoston thls,
Frlday, afternooii, nt 3.r,0. The body
will bo brought to Urattleboro nnd ser
vlces will bo held nt tho old Nowman
lionieKtoad, tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
George 11. Itydor, on South Mnln
.-treet, nt 2.15 Saturday aftornoon.
The burlal will bo ln Prospect 11)11
cemetery.
Mr. Newman wns the second of tho
elght chlldren of George and Lydla
Newninn. ,nll of whom were born In
Brattleboro. The son learned tho ma
chlnlst's trado ln his father's pstali
lishmcnt In thls town. and upon at
tniniug hls majority becamo a partnor.
For many yenrs tho flrni did a pros
perons business In the manufactiiro of
machlnery for papor maklng.
In mlddle llfe Mr. Newman movcd
to Topokn, Kan.. where for somo years
he was engaged In'tho bridge bullding
business. and Intcr conducted a bank
ing business. Returning to Brattle
boro, after havlng acquired a ronipe
tence. he was soon invlted to take tho
treasurershlp of the Williston Mllls of
Easthampton. which posltlon he hold
for cevernl years. and from which ho
Was transferred to the treasurershlp
of the Nashawanuuck Manufacturlng
company, the Inrgest inantifacturers of
webs and suspcnders In the country.
Ile wns a resldent of Easthampton for
15 years, where he held Importnnt of
flces of tniPt, among which wns dlrec
tor ln the Flrst National bank of that
town.
He moved to Boton about 2 years
ago for the purpose of engaglng in the
bnnklng business with hls brother. tho
late Albert H. Newman. president of
the Commonwealth National bank of
Uoston. Tlie sudden death of tho lat
ter somowhat changed hls plans. but
he contlnued hls resldence In Uoston
from that time. IIo had not been In
activo business ln Uoston. but had been
woll known in banking and business
circles, belng the speclal partner for
some years in the banking flrm of
Rogers, Newman & Tolman. Mr. Now
man was a business man of tlie very
highost nbility.
Ho was three times marrled. and Is
survlved bv hls thlrd wlfe. who was
Mrs. May Page of Uoston. Four mom
bers of hls father's famlly aro Hvlng,
Mrs. G. H. Ryder. Mrs. .1. Henry Wlg
gln of Uoston. Mrs. W. C. Bryant of
Keene. and Mrs. H. A. Deane of East
Windsor Hlll, Conn. Mr. Nowman was
past worshlpful master of Columblan
lodgo, No. 3(1, F. & A. M., of Brattleboro.
Death of Chester W. Thomas.
Chester W. Thomas, 75, for nearly
a generatlon past a well known Urat
tleboro meatman, dled Frlday aftor
noon at hls home on Pcarl street from
the effects of a shock of paralysls
which he sustained a few weeks ago.
After prayer at the house. the body
was takcn Tuosday aftornoon to the
Universallst church, where the funeral
was held at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. K. K.
Marvin nnd Rev. H. R. Miles ofticiat
Ing. The burlal was In Prospect HIU
cemetery. the bearers belng Georgo E.
Grecne, S. A. Smlth, Ornan Prescott,
Eugene Clark. John Newman and II. I.
Uangs.
Mr. Thomas was born in Choster
lleld. N. H., April 25, 1S2C. He carried
on his father's fnrm a fow years after
becoming of age, coming from there to
Brattleboro to work on what is now
the Stowart Pratt farm. Afterwards
he entered the eniploy of tho lato Han
nlbal Hadley in tho meat business, ro
maining in the employ of Henry
Fletcher when the business wns sold
to him and also throughout its owner
ship by the late W. F. Rtchardson. Af
ter the death of Mr. Rlchardson he re
malned in tho employ of Mr. Rlchard
son's sons until about two years ago,
when be retired, having beon em
ployed by tho Rlchardsons 30 years.
Ho served nlne months In tho clvll
war, enllsting from Urattleboro in U
company, IGth regiment, under Capt.
R. B. Arms. He was In the battle of
Gettysburg. Mr. Thomas marrled
Amanda M. Walker of Brattleboro in
1S49. She died Jan. 27. 1S79. For his
second wlfo he marrled Abblo C,
wldow of Erastus G, Slmonds of Brat
tleboro, October 27. 1SS1. Mrs. Thom
as survlves. Mr. Thomas leaves two
brothers, Amos Thomas of Chester
fleld and Webster Thomas of Hart
ford, Conn. He leaves a grandson,
Clayton W. Thomas of Boston. Among
those who attended the funeral wero
Clayton W. Thomas and mother of
Boston, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Slmonds
of Watertown, N. Y., Fred Thomas
and Mrs. Moore of Worcester, Mass.,
and Mrs. W. S Barrows of Hinsdale,
N. H. Mr. Thomas was a member
of the Universalist church, and of
Sedgwick post, G. A. R. He pos
sessod a goulal tomperflmont and was
estoemed by all who knew him.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Underwood Died at the
Retreat.
Ex-LIeut.-Gov. Levl P. Underwood
dled suddenly Tuosday afternoon at
the Brattleboro Retreat. Hls wlfo
dled at the homo of hor daughtcr in
Urooklyn, N. Y., less than 24 hours
before, and a conimunlcatlon Inform
ing him of hor death arrlved shortly
before ho breathed hls last, but It
had not beon dellvered to hlm. A
doublo funeral was held yesterday ln
St. Paul's church ln Burlington. Mr.
Underwood was born in Hardwick,
studled law with Luke P. Poland at
Morrisville, and on belng admittcd to
the bar settled In Burlington. Hls
i.ntellectual vlgor, Industry and capa
clty ln the preparatlon of cases, and
hls ability as a debater soon brought
hlm a good practlce, and at ono time
he was one of tho rocognized leaders
of the Vermont bar. Ho was a mem
ber of tho state Senate in 185G; and
In 18G0 was elected lleutenant govor
nor on the tlcket with Gov. Erastus
Falrbanks, and was re-elected in 18G1
on tho tlcket with Gov. Holbrook.
Ho was appolnted by the governor a
delegato from Vermont to tho famotis
peaco conferenco, called by the legls
laturo of Vlrginla ln January, 18G1, in
a futlle effort to provent tho impend
ing clvll war, He gave up tho prac
tlce of law about 20 years ago, and
for 17 years had boen an lnmato of
tho Brattleboro Retreat. Ho was
cheerful and contented ln his sur
roundlngs there, occupied much of hls
time ln reading, was affable in con
versation, nnd hls Judgment on con
stltutlonal law or govornment re
mained good.
MAS3ACHU8ETTS NOTES.
Thn body of Clcnrfio Ilunt wno found ln
Mllbr rlver u mlle west of OrniiRO vll
hiRe U'edneFday. Ilunt dlnppenrod Dee.
31. Ile Ipnven a wlfo nnd throe chlldren.
Vn eniiKed IM.wn dnmnBP l the Clarko
bloek ln Northamptnn Tueoday nlght. Tho
Northntnplnn xhoe Btore nnd Coburn &
(irnvvn driix nlorp, and offlcen nnd lodgo
riMimn wi re liurticd out.
Sliiitenhur.v, ehnrtU'tetlZfd by Georgo
M. Steni-fin an the "place where thpy
rnlne huekleberrlen In mitnmor nnd hcll
In wlnier." wiim the neeti" rrcpnlly if u
stnbbliiK iiffruy which tnny add nnnther
inurder to Franklin , cotmty's Ioiir llst.
WllllM Pnitt beeaine engaged ln a llght
nKnliiHt two nf hls eouslns, and one of
them (lrew a knlfo nnd Blnshed Wlllls
iierosn the nblomen, mnklng u frlnhtful
wound, from which recovery Is doubt
ful. Dr. Cleorge 1. TwllchPll hnB been np
polnted niedlcnl exnmlner for eimtprn
KrHiiklln dlstrlet ln plnco ot Dr. Wlllnrd
II. I'hree, retired. Dr. Twltchell ln a
mni or the lnte Dr. George 11. Twltehell or
Keene, nnd has been ln practlce In Green
llebl Hlnco 10. Dr. N V. Wood or
Northfield la made nnsoclate medlenl ex
ninlner. Dr. I'letce, who l a natlvo of
WeBtinlnster, Vt , beffnn prnctlee In
(Ireenlleld at the nge of 21. He was a
very sucregxful mirgeon nnd had a large
Kett.'ral prnetlee, no tlmt nt one llme hls
linome wns )KW per nionth. Ile bioke
down In henlth rrom overwork. flov.
I'rnne gnve IJr. Plrrce the opportunlt. to
rediKn, but he would not do po.
The Frnuklln eounty tsrand Jury hns
found two Indlrlmenlii for murdiT agnlnst
I.ouls Ultzer of Turnern l'alls, one ehiin
Ing him with killlng hl clerk. Ida Cn
lunibe, Dee. 31, and tho other with klll
liiK hl lufnnt Hon on the mimc dnte. The
trlnl Is not expected to tnke iilaee for
severnl months. lidward F. Smlth. the
nenro who kllled Henry N. Wnrtn-r of
t'hnrlcmont, Dee. 30. will not be tried. It
Is uiiilemtood that the expertf n lns.m
Ity will report that he Ix lnniif Spixa
Smernlda, who llred two bulli't" Into
Mlehele Grazlonl's henil at llurkland. h.ist
pleaded gullty to nn nttempt to tnke llfe.
nnd she will prohably be Fenteni d next
Mondny.
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
The eoroner'B Jury which lnwt week ln
qulred ltito the death of Mrs. Jennle Jen
nlngs, on Feb. -0, gave a verdlet Monday
nt Keene tlmt she dled "from Itijuries In
tllctid In a vlolent inanner, appnrently by
her luisband, Martln Jennlngs.-' The Jury
added tlmt "the lnjurles were sufflcient to
have i itused death without regard to any
illness she wns sufferliii? "t the time."
The Jury snld that the evldence showed
that Mrs. Jennlngs wns about the house
on the day prevlous to her deah.
AllM-rt I'. N'lms, Gl, who dled ln a sani
tnrlum In Burlington. Vt.. Snturday. had
tllled n large place ln publle llfe ln Wnl
lole many yenrs. Ile wus born In Sul
iivan. nnd came to Walpole about 1SO).
Ile soon mnrrled tho only daughter of
I.evl t'hitin, a Inrgo land owner. Mr.
Nlms was nn cxtenslve bullder of houses
nnd other struetures, nnd was largely In
strumcntal ln the development of North
Walpole, where he also cnrrled on a lum
ber business. IIo gave mtirh uttentlon to
the extenslon of tho streets. the bullding
up of the school system nnd the general
welfare of the town. Ile leaves n wlfe
nnd one daiiKhter, tho lntter Mrs. Bolles
of Uellows Kalls.
liy the will of the late Mlss Jnne K. IJall
of Keene. who dled In Boston last montli,
10.5J Is left to pubiic and charltable In
stltuttons, os follows: KUIot clty hospl
tal of Keene, f.Vmu to establish and main
tnln n free bed to be known ns the D.ivld
liall rree bed; Worklng Glrls' Vacatlon
society of New York clty JCOjO; tho society
for the I'revetition of Cruelty to Chlldren.
Uoston, ffiu; Invalids' home of Keone,
Orphnns' home of Franklin, N. II.. j.V5;
Ktirn llnttlfi homes of Westminster. Vt.,
soelety for tho l'reventlon of Cruelty
to Anlmnls of Boston 300; llumnne so
elety of Keene. In addltlon to these
sums varlous nmounts are bequeathed to
relntlves and frlonds. Mrs. Julla B.
Thnyer, Mlss Hall's slster. and F. H.
Klngsbury of thls clty aro named as exe
etitors. .
The Cunard Stenmshlp Company Is
plnnnlng to bulld two stenmers larger and
faster than any now nlloat. They wlll
bo over 700 fect long each, their enslnes
wlll have 4S,0) horsepower. and they wlll
have n speed or 23 knots, so that they
wlll cross the ocean In less than tlve
days.
Anron Young. 92, tho oldest Grand
Army man In the country. dled Satur
day In I.ynn, Mass. Hls son enllsted In
Company G of the 13th Mnine Voluntcers,
and hp rollowed the loy to war. At the
end or the war ho returned to his farm
ln Ilope, Mnlne. Ile wns a memler of
Post 5. G. A. It., of Lyiin. the largest
organlzatlon of the kind in Amerlcn.
Hood Farm
Calf Scour Cure
A curo for scours, cholera, iliarrhocn.
Saves more than 76 per cent. of all
calves treatctl. ln constant uee at
Ilootl Fnrm, Lowell, JIn., wlien
reqnirod. Sloek owncrs wlio have
usetl it would not be with out it.
Cures the worst cases. Just the rem
etly slock owners have been looking
for. Slioukl bo used with
Hood Farm
Qigestive Powder
A pepsin prepanttion which ahls
tUgestion, crcatcs an appctite, anil
keeps calves from shrinkiiig. Tho
pcrfcct combiiiatioii for checkiiifj
scours aml ircveutiiir stunteil growth
in youiijr stock.
. Two slzes of each $1 and S2.50. Larce
holds four times dollar size.
Hood Farm (Inrget Cure. for carcet and in
llammatlou in tlie udder. $1 and K!.50. llood
farm Hon I'owders prevent hoe eholera and
keep swliie ln prhue rondltion. 1'rlee, $1,
Hood Farm Hcmedles nre sold by
Coorgo E. Croono, Brattleboro, Vt.
Well Known
Everybody In Burlington, Vt., knows
Chas. K. Allen, the gcnlal clty clerk. Mr.
Allen has a word to say about Downs'
lCllxlr.
"I have used for many years Downs'
Kllxlr, and always with the most grattfy
Ing result. I do not hesltate to glvo lt
my unqualined lndorsement nnd recom
mcndatlon as a qulck and certaln reller
and curo ror pulmonary and bronchlat
diseases."
Downs' Ellxlr ls sold by all drugglsts at
25 cts., 60 cts. and S1.00 per bottlo.
BAILEY'8 REAL E8TATE AGENCY,
Sells Everything
Address,
F. J. BAILEY & CO., Ryther Bulldlnp,
llltA'm.KIIOltO.
For Quick Sale.
THK ICINO FAUM ln Oulirord. contalnlnir
UOOneresof 'limd.splenilid set of bulldiu(f8,
tholaud is In IiIkIi stato of cultlvation. nura
mer and wlntorW) hcad of cattlo. ror nrieo
and particulurs wrlto orcall on GUNN & CO.
SICK, WEAK,AILINQ WIFE
Dr. Grcene's Ncrvura is tlie Reincdy Sure
to Make Her Well.
Tho man who has n slck wifo has n ffrcat burdcu upon hlm. but hls burdon
is light coiuimred to that of hls sick wife. Slie may not be slck nbcd, but sho
is alling ull tho time; she is wcnk, nervous, lrrltnblo, nnd tirotl out. Kho la
slcetilcss nights nnd wnke.s iiioriilngs fcellno; tircd, without enerffy or ninbitlon,
dlscouraged, drajft'ed out, nnd Indcscribably liilserablc. Ilcr hcad tichcs, bcr
back aches, shu cannot eat, Is consUpatcd, iia-lancholy, nnd so nervous at
times that sho foels ns if she should fly. She fcols
3SJ5SftSS just good foi
born. No doctors have known jtist what niled her. Sho wns out of her mind most or tho
tlmo and had constant paln Inlier tide. She 1ms hnd Bpasms coutinually, from six to
SaVe" She?" the smallest chlld for her age that cnn t founl. All medlcines could do noth
Ing for her until I gavo her Dr Greenes Norvura blood and nervo remedy.and then sho was
cured In n short tlino. I cannot sav enouch in prnio of this wondorful modicine, it has done
so much for me and my famlly. I heartily ndviso overyliody to take It.
Do not fall to try thls wondorful Dr. Grcene's Nervura blood nnd nervo
remcdv. You should spccially take it now, for cverybody needs nt this scnson
this grandest of sprinp medicines. People have more confidcnce in it than in
any nnd all other rcmedies, becnuse lt is tho prescription of a fnmous reg-ular
physiclan nnd therefore perfectly ndnpted to cure, and because Dr. Grecne, 34
Temple Place, Boston. Mnss., can be consnlted at any time free of chnrge ln
regnnl to nnv case. wnetner you can or
JTATE OT VKHMONT. Murlbom, SS.
IKJ nj iue i roiHin" i.oun lor iiiii uiiriei.
To ii 1 1 iK'ion InterCJitiHl ln tlie estute of
Olli:i) 1IAI.I.. late of. Newfane InMiiddlstrlit,
I l!rr.,,tlt,,r
Vou aiv hereby uotillcd that this eouit will
deeulo iiiniii tlie allowniKe of the necount of
I II l.,lll.,l.l ...in.l.. ,-,........ i...
theivof to lie held tit tlie I'l-obate Ollice ln
IlnittlelHiro. in Mtd liiirk t. 011 tlie L'Jlh ilay
ot Mnivli. A. II. IMtJ. when and uliviv you
may U- lieurd ln tlie luvinifes. If you seo
cmiM.'.
11 l.l A. I". .-("IIWi:XK, Kciristur.
STATII OT VUIt.MO.NT. MaiiUno. SS.
Ily the I'rob.ite Court for NiM l)itriet.
To nll pei-Mins Inteifrtel iu tlie etnte of
MASA VII.I.I. late of Itinttleb.uo ln Mild
"li-trkt. (iivcting.
Vou aiv herebj notllieil tlmt thW court will
deeiilo Ummi tho nllonuiue of tlie aii'oiiut of
(t. A. ilolen. aduikiiKtrtitot- upon the e
taleor .Mii-n Willis. late of llrnttlclKim in .alil
diMrk't, tUt ea-el. tiud dt.iee tif-tribiitlon
tliereof to the peroii" eutltleil tliereto, at tlie
-esslon theivot to ! helil at the I'rolute Ollki!
Iu llr.ittlebon,, In -;ii.l (linikt. on the -"Jth
da of Miireli A. I). l'.t'. wlieu and where you
iiiny lw licard iu the preinlMs. If tnu eo eiuiM;.
II IU A. V. .-CHWIIMC. IteKister.
JTATK OK Vi:it.MOXT. Marllxini, SS.
k? Ily the l'robiite Court for Said DiMrlet.
To nll iH.'rson Inteieited iu tlie ctnte of
KltAS.Ml tf I). MAV, lateot Marlboro, In Mld
ditrlct. tiieetiiut.
Vou uro hereby notitliHl that thls court wlll
dei'lde Uioii tho tdlow'iinee of the necount ot
John .1. Howe. ndmmltnitor upon the estnte
of i:ra."nuis I). May, late ot .MnrllHiro in mld
ilitriel, deeo.iMHl. aud deiree dlstributlon
theivof to tlie jiersons cutitlt-d tlieix'to ut the
seiion tliereof to lie held at the l'nilmto Ollk-e
iu llr.ittleboro. iu said ilitrkt, on tlio -Vtli
day ol Mareh. A. 11. 1!L'. when und where you
may U heanl in the prciiiiM'-. If vou see ciium;.
11 13 A. F. M'HWKNK, lte(fister.
STATIIOK VKHMOXT. Marlbom. SS.
Ily the I'robate Couit lor Said DNtrlct.
To nll icrsoiw intei'ei.teil Iu tho tlale of
l'.MlI.V .1. .MAV late of Mailhoro iiifaiddis
'rk't, (iivetltiff.
ou nre hei-eby notllieil that thls court will
deelde upon tho .lllnwiiuco of tho aeeount of
.loliu .1. Howe, adininlstrator iiion the vMiito
of Uiiilly J. .May. late of .MarllHjro lnsaid dls
triet.deeeascil. nnd deereo dlMributlon there
ortotlio liersous entltled tlieroto. ntthotes
siou theivof to tie held at tho I'robnto Ollice In
llmttlchoro, iu baid iiitriet. on the -litli day
of Matvli A. 1. l!t.', when nnd whci-e you may
lie heard In the iirem'i, it vnu see cau.
11 13 A. T. M HVkxK. Uegister.
COMMISSIOXr.ltS'XOTICK.
l'-STATi: OF KUCKXK lt. HOWAUI1.
e. tho sulwrilKjre. leingdulyaipoliitiM by
the llonorablo 1'i-ob.ite Court tor tho IlNtrict
of estiulnter Coinnilssionei'S to rcieive. ex
aiiiino aud iidjnst ull elainis aud demnnds or all
h?ioih agalnst the estate or Kukciio lt. How.
nrd. lnteor.lamak-a, Insiud distrlut. deccuNt,
ainlalMiall elalms nnd demaiuls cxhibited lu
ollMJt thei-eto; und six months from tho ilth
day of l ebruary. hvit. lieing allowed by said
court for that purpo-. wedotlierelorihei-eby
give notUe, that we will nttend tothe business
or our said iiin)lntiiient. at the rosidenco or
the late l.uifene It. llowaiil lu.Inniaiea. In said
dlstrlet. on tho Stil day of May nnd the Sld day
of Ani?ust, next. ttoin 1 o'clock l. st. until 4
Hl!xitVM:HKMIS ""M"V"!J8-
r.vi:itr,Tr x. Kixtisiuuv i -ommii
onvrs.
11 13
UTATi:oryi;itMO.T, .Marlboro. SS.
kj llv tho I'robnto Court forald llistrk-t.
ii'u ." ;vBI.hi:il, late ol Urattleboro, iu
snld dUtrlct, ilceeased. (livctlnV
Whcreus, t!eo 1'. Miller, adiulnlstmtor upi'in
l.ees ate ot . olni 11. MIIUm- lato of llrattlo
boro Iu said dl-triet. ilocoa-od, 1ms tlled I ls
)t tlon Iu tl,u court. settlutf forth tliat tho
" ".?' '''lJt ,',,V"1 ot lo-
ceaMil will l beiielkial to tho helrsandall
ersons Interested theivln. nnd prayi fti"
!iw"n.t'.,t"V1' the "- '" t lliosa.no time
llled in this ourt wliat iiuriioitsto bo tho
coiiHiiit inwrltingor all tf.o heirs tvsldiUH in
t his stato to such snle. Wliereupou it is or
dereil that tliusutnu Ih; henrd nt tho session r
said eourt.tolK) held .vt the l'rol atoOl "to iu
n 'lui.'.""-, "" th" 1."st turday ol Maivli
A. 1). lwtt, when and where you may bo hear 1
Intliopi-emiscs, irjouseociiuso. 11 ia
A.F.ycilWKXK. lteKlster.
QT.VI'i: pF VKltJUlXT. Westminster, SS.
Uownshend. lu said dlstrlet. has rVpreSed
Tho iuuount ordebtsduo from
said deceasod is. pJlO.tlrt
iho eharifesor adinuiistratlon
"'""i"! JMjno-jaca.tiii
Tlio vnUioof tho lieiiioiml es
tato Is ?.s."- '
Halaneo orilebtseharifeabloon
tho real cstuto or snld deceased Ss.mi n
Itoffl! "f 81,ld ,k'"18 '" ' 'to "r ,!,r-
hM&JK"".' tho samo 1k,
"etfister.
THE VERMONT PHncuiv
All the News of Wlndh.m r'nn..
Alccjal 31oticcs. Ucrjal 2ottccs.
notn": ufid is tired nll tlie time.
How quicUly will tlie wiMpiit ot
hor btirlcn of dihense bo llfted if sho
will uso that greatestboon to woinnn
Idnd, Dr. Grcene's Ncrvura blood and
nervo remcdyl How quickly it wlll
rclieve her wenkness, her nervous
ncss, her pains nnd nchcs, her hope
iess dcprcssion of mind nnd heart,
nnd how speedily it will rcstoro her
strcnfrth, rcnew her vitality, vlgor,
cnerffj-, power, tuitl the pulsing lifo
wliich means happlness for womcn I
Dr. Grcene's Nervura ls indccd a
blcssing- for weak, nervous, und do
spairing' womcn, for Its use tnenns to
them healtli, strength, liope, happl
ness, nnd life itsolf I
.Mrs. Jamcs Roakc, a well-knonn lady
Hvlng: at 145 Washington Strect,
Pcckskill, N. Y., sajs :
"Aliout fifteen yrs ago I was'takcn
very fi k After sevm months I got over
that, but havo nevor been well sineo. I
havo sutrered terribly with paim in tho
chcf.t. back, kldneys, and hcad. Thero was
a difjigrecalilo feeling In the oves nnd I
would bo very siok In tho lnorning. My
mlnd was always gloomy and I felt very
low-spirited. I hnd tcrrible numb bpells,
and would have to bo rubbod some tlma
beforo I could gct around. Some of these
numb spclls wero bo sovere my friends
thought I would not recover from them.
' I tried doctors nnd medlcine:., but got
no bctter. Finallv I began tho uh3 of Dr.
Greeno's Nervura Llood nnd nervo reinody,
as my huibatid had leen most niIrnculoiL-.ly
curod by it. After using it a bhort time
thero was a most wouderf ul Improvement.
"I continued to Bteadilygain In evcrr
respect until I wns curedof nll theso terribh)
nillncs. This wondorful medieino had now
curel my husliand nnd myself of tho most
fearful sufrerinc, but thls was not alL I
non wnnt to tell nbout my little girl.
" Sho hns never been well t.inco sho wat
wnw.
IX THi: DISTHICT COlTltT or tho fnltcil
Stutes for the Illstriet or Vermont.
In the miitter or i
CHAS. W. 1'AHKKH. - In Ilankruptcy.
Ilaukrupt. 1
Xntioe l lieieby gleu that Clins. W. rarker,
bankriiit, has llled hls ct Ition dnted Dee. 31,
I1W1. prnylng tor a iliselini-ee lrom nll hlsdebts
in biinkruptey.anil that ull crcditornuid other
iieixins obJeetliiKto salildlsetuu-rfe may uttend
liefoiv the under-ii.'ikil refeiw. at tlicolliec of
1'khI II. I'iiurree, lu Uellows Falls on the 4th
day ol April A. 1). l'.nK. at 1S) oMoek. v. M..
and tlicu nnd there ptoent their objwtions. If
mi!, sueu aic-iiiirgv, wiiiiincirproois taere.
on.
Bntiil this Otli day r Murch A. 1). Imt".
A.F.SCHWKXK.
1 1H llefeu-e lu .tnki uitey.
40TATK OF VF.ItMOXT. MiuIIkiio, PS.
O Ily the I'robate Court tor Said District.
To ull M.'rxni inteitMeil iu the ctate or
Ol.lVlllt i'. MOltSU late i.r Xewfnne in said
I ilitriet, Grcotlmr.
j ou are hen'by notitled that thls court will
ileelde iiKUi the nllowaiuu or the ueeount of
.1. H. Merritleld, iiilinliilstintor npnti tlieiMute
oi iiuicri'. .Morse, lateot ewfanem mld ili.
trkt, deit'ii.-eil, and decive distrtbutlon theru
or tothe ierson entitlel thereto. at the ses
sion tliereof to lie held at the I'roliate Ollice ln
IlruttlelKiro. iu said dlstriet, on tho Srth day or
.March A. I). 1WC. when und wlieie jou mav 1
heanl in tlie preinr-o. ir imi tee eau;.
11 13 A. F. hL'HWKXK, HcgiMcr.
IXTHK niSTUICT COCHT or the UnlttHl
States of the District or Vermont.
In tho matterof i
CHAS. V. OS(JOOI), - In Ilankriiitcv.
ltankrupt.
To the ercditnrs or Cha. W. O.mmI or
Ilot'klnithaiu, in the eounty or Windham, and
dl-trict iiforeMiid. a baiikrupt.
Xotleolsherebv triven that ou tho 13th day
ori ebruarj A. I). WK.tlio said Chas. W. Os
good wusdul adjudlcated bankrupttand that
thollrst meetiiik-or hls emlltors wlll lc held
ut tlieollleeor Freil II. I'lugivciu Uellows FulK
on the 4th day or April A. 1). 1WC. at 1:30
oeloek in the nttcrnoon, nt whleh tlmo the
sidil civditors may uttend. provo their claims.
appolnt u trustee, eiiiuiuo the ltankrupt. nnd
tmnact such other business ns may proiwrly
conielieforc said meeting.
AXTHON V F. SCHWEXK,
'"H Hcfcrco in .inkriiptey.
T. THK DI.STItlC'r COI'ltT or tho Cnlte!
X btatesortho Dlstrlet or Vermont.
In tho inatteror i
OEO. II. VL11KU, - In ilankruptey.
Ilaukrupt.
Tothe creditorsor (leo. II. Albeo or Iioek.
inB-ham. In tho eounty or Windham, and dis.
trict aroresjtld. n bunkrupt.
Notlce Is hereby given that ou the Sil dav or
.Innuary A I llHt;, the said Geo. H.AllKi
was iduly adjudleated baiikrupt; and that the
" 'Us emlitors wlll bo held nt
theollkoorFredll. I'imwe in Itellows Falls.
eloek in the arterniKin. at whleh time the
said ercditnrs may nttend, provo their eliilms.
i''n','.1, .t.'.'T'Vf' ull"''o the baiikrupt. nnd
tnuiMict such other bus tiess as may protcrly
como borore said meeting. 1 n'ptrij
1LI 1 AXTHOX V F. SCH WEXK.
UM1 Ueferce ln Hankmptcy.
T.L'.'.snr'.'f'1'1,1,!1?, CO,?IlT "f h0 iT'i
X Mntesof the District ol Vermont.
, In the tuatteroi i
To tho ercd tors or Kdwln W. Hopklns or
llsfri ei1-; fom J,'! ."'"'"'ty f Wlndllim. and
iustiietaroresjild.il baiikrupt.
Nnl reklicrelij; tfiven that on tho asth day
,,f t,e,uri"ry A. 1). ltw.'. the said Kdwiii W
lia't'Vllo ttoHfK, m"l"Hc.l bankrupt nnti
helil nt ii.l ?,il! V",' :wlltors wlll be
neiu ut tlie ollice ot 1 red II 1'liiLrit'o ln ni
lows uiis. on tho 4th day o" ril I M
! '"-' 'J11' silu eitvlltors mny nttciul nmvo
helrelauns. api.olm a trustV ev Ine tlie
bankrupt. und trimsaet such other uu"liiesi as
may inoirly come U.rore said intvt IniV
1011 ANTIIOX V F.SCH,Wi:.VK,
J" u Hefeifo in Ilankruptcy.
COMMIPSIOXKltS' NOTICE.
l-I'ATi:OF.IOXASG. WKATHBltHl'AD
tho II r'fc "wvliitr been apmVln llby
uio non. i'robate Court for the llistriet of
Marlboro commlssloi.ors. to nwlvo" cMiiiliin
Michu'ms'S
allowaneo. t0 118 for 0;"nliiation aud
A."d! IMB.' Ver"" ,1,,s ' f Vcbruary
J. i. nr.KT), i
V. W. JOHNSON. I cniralssloners.
911
aJYmoo.!1 b,rat,0 '"?, ! dayof March
CV)MMISSIONi:itS' NOTICE
ni hSIATEOF HEI.KN E. HHEI'AIllxnv
U0 a Year.
V. O. I-ACKEV. I Commlssloners.