davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

AT the City Store any lady can be suited
with dress. shawl, wrap, cloak, or any
other article of wearing apparel at prices
comparing favorabIy with any house in the
west
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

II the ladies fail to see Oshorne's dress
goods before they purchase, they will re-
greet it, His stock is large, his styles the
latest, aud his prices as low as "any other
maus ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

RuSAwAYs are oftencr occasioned by
poor harness than by any other cause. To
be safe, buy your harness Of Of Elias Jacka,
next door above Vivians Drug Store
Every piece warranted Of good stock and
well made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

FoR Jewellery of any description joe
Cartwright says the ladies' will do well to
Gull on him. lis stock is the largest and
most attractive, Of any in the county, and
his prices are not to be got under by any
dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

WM. JACKa & Co, next door above
Vivians, are not eycellcd as boot and shoe
makers by any in the city. They warrant
good fit, good stock and good work to
every customer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

TINS Bradley & Mctcalf boots and shoes
20 off like hot cakes. They are found at
II. 7. Osborne's Every pair warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
Taken { p-Tllc,

10y The undersigned, 90 land owned bv HIN ~ see
ID :, town s range 5. ,sst Iowa county Wa, on
or about the t9th of Get, tsT2 Mare Mule AZ {
wears old, hay cauF, silver maze amt tSil nose same,
color ~ nave. right ear split. Owner please prove
property, pay charges and tskg the auiuNl away
ERIC NLfSON
MOSCOW, OCT. 4E1, lNT3. 84-w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

Tax stock Of dry goods boots and shoes,
trimmings, notions, NC, at the City Store Is
unsurpassed. 60 there and see that this Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

'TnR best is cheapest" 60 TO Dayeys
for your jewelry, and if it don't prove to
he as repreaented return it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

i, Davey can't suit YOU with plated ware
YOU must be hard 10 please.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

WATCHES, clocks and jewclry repaired,
and warranted to give satisfaction at 7.
Davey'e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

DoN'T buy boots or shoes until you have
seen the "Richardson," at Wm. Teasdele's.
Every pair is warranted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

EASTERN ArrLEs, warranted to keep
at VIM Reeves Only 81 per barrel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
LaDTS FnIEHD!
State of Wisconsin,

IOWA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. Daniel Zim
] mcr, Plaintiff, agains, Bridget Salcnger, dargar-
ct Kelly and Thomas Kelly, john Salenger Bridget
Medan and John Medan, Mary Bloom and John
Bloom, Johannah salenger, Ellen SalenHsr, Cdtbar-
inc Saenger. Sarah Aun salenFer an James Salem
ger, widow and heirs at law Of Lawrence salen.er,
dec ased, defendants,
The State of Wisconsin to the defendants above
named
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the compl INT in this action, which filed Ia the
office Of the Clerk OF tbs Circuit Court for said Iowa
county, In podgeyille, in said county, on the 10Th
day OF October, loTI, sud to serve a copy OF YOU
70 said complaint on the subsci Der at his Of
fee Ia tie village Of Highland, Iowa Co., Wisconsin,
within twenty days after the service hereof, enclu-
siye Of the day of such service; aud IL you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the pIu'iG u1hs action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October l0h lSj2.
J. +. SMELKER, PIN g Attorney,
CIV Highland, Wisconsin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
40 ACEL yAS.

225 Of which is under cultivation, lying on either
side Of the Military Road house and barn little
Oh the road At edge OF timber. Good pasture ad
Joining, Farm extends to a fine bottom within one
mile ot the house, through the entire length OF
which runs living stream; a never falling spring
convenient to the house and barn. House, frame
story aud a half barn, frame, 80 by 10 feet, with
feet stone basement; small bearing orchard on
the place. School house the farm. The
place hes on the immediate line OF the Gaena and
Southern Wisconsin Railroad, which Is expected to
be built Within a year | really wish to sell, and
thnrllIrp Durr fAr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
ONLY a25 PER ACRE!

and will give good time on part Of the price.
Most OF the farming land Ia uew-l5O acres broken
oniy aud yeaIs-ss good prairie as can be
found in the west.
For further particulars inquire on the premises
OF address Mnutfort, Grans Co, Wis,
J. b. JOHNSON.
hisy % lSI2-2ltf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
FARM FOR SALE !

WISHING to dispose Of most Of my farming
w land, situated in the Southern part Of the
town Of Highland Iowa County, Wis, two miles
south east Of the village OF Ningye NGer for sale
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

where are you.2 and where's Kate
and what's all this mean 2"
The Squire did not relish the, as
sault made on his hirsute appendages,
and By way liberalization gave a series
of vigorous kicks, which hit VIII
/ Dartmouth in the, region OF The
stomach, and stirred his bile.
9 Look here, old chapW exclaimed
he, 6 / am perfectly willing to share
my quarters with. you, seeing were
both ia for it; but on had better not
try that again. s
Heayingsn cried Peggy" whose
| voice is that p, -,
Who in the deuce is here? that's
what want to know?. cried Jake,
struggling for an upright position =
Hello who 1, fell over me z"
who's upi1 said the voice of Mrs
/ Blake; and the old lady scrambled up
only to go instantly down again over
chair. se Ia,.,,.,,.s., =
n Jake, where are you? Git up this
instant and, git arlight, or I'll shake
the breath out of you when. ! git my y
l,JaEs started 70 obey, and just then
Tiger, the watch dog, who, hearing the
uproar had managed to. break his
chain, rushed upon the scene and set
up,his bew- WOW. ,...f-,e.,5= s......l..f =.
The Squire, had a mortal horror of
dogs and neither fear nor love was
strong enough to keep him quiescent
nowasI lie sprang to his feet with, a
yell; Will followed Katie, full of
alarm for her lover. hoped out of
bed, and appeared with flaming. tall
low dip. Peggy threw her arms around
the Squire neck, with a cry of terror
and Jake was silent with amazeinent.
Mrs, Blake was the only one, who kept
her wits, She seized the corn pepper
and laid about her with vigor. -
Her aim was not always correct and
in consequence, she smashed the look
ing glass into q thousand fragments.
knocked down, the clock from the
shetland demolished two bowls, and
pitcher that were quietly reposing on
a mantel. -
The Squire, broke from Peggy's en-
brace, and flashed out of the window.
Will followed him. and Mrs. Blake
would have pursued them by the
same outlet, but was too large to get
through With ease. -. -
A dreaded counsel was holden !:
Jake stormed, Mrs. Blake threatened
and at last both Peggy. and Katie con-
fessed. Jake and his wife were sore
joiced at. the prospect getting rid of
Peggy, that they forgaVe their daugh-
ter, and took Will Dartmouth home
at the end of the year.
And in due time, Peggy and the
Squire were made one flesh.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

That fortunate cat is unfortunately
dead. We mean the cat named Gotta"
to which Miss Sarah c. Lewis, of
SO per week That is. the money was
bequeathed to female friend in trust
for the said cat, direct bequests to an
the 2lst "Otta" died of old age, and
thel house and land now go to the
Universalist Church in West Scituate,
in accordance with the provisions of
the will. If the money could only
have gone to Otta's heirs what cat
erwauling there would have been
over the legacy!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
En- gIish Rules for Preserving
z - \. ENr.uuif - :

ia A3' ErIIit. @+s
The London Garden gives the fol-
lowing as the rules of the Royal Hor-
ticultural Society for the preservation
of choice fruit:
/. AS the favor of fruit is so easily
affected by heterogeneous odors, it is
highly desirable that apple and pear
rooms should be distinct.
2. The. walls and the floor should
be annually washed with solution
of quick -lime.
3. The room should be perfectly
dry, with as uniform Temperature as
practicable, and be we'll ventilated +;
but there should not be through
draft.
4. Use the utmost care in gathering
fruit, handling as little as possible.
5. For present use fruit should be
we'll ripened; but if for long keeping,
it is better, especially with pears, that
it should not have arrived at COM
plete maturity. This point, however,
requires considerable judgment.
q. No imperfect fruit should be stor-
ed with that which is sound, aud all
more or less decayed specimens should
be Immediately removed.
7. If placed on shelves the fruit
should not lie more than two days,
and no straw should be used.
s. Where especially clear and beau
tiful specimens are wanted they may
be packed carefully in dry bran, or in
layers of perfectly dry cotton wool,
either in closed boxes or i'll large gar
den pots. Scentless sawdust will an
swer the same purpose, but pine saw
dust is apt to communicate an un-
pleasant taste.
9. With care, early apples may be
kept until Christmas; while many
kinds may be projection TO a second
year.
The rules given by American fruit
growers agree very well with the
above, but make especial mention that
fruit rooms for slow ripening should
be nearly dark, and the temperature
low. Light and heat hasten maturity,
and next, of course, decomposition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

HORSES that have not run for years
and can't be made to run in any satls-
factory way, now run freeley at the
nose, and the amount OF hacking
among the hack horses, and coughing
among the hearse horses is something
without precedent. The Dutchman
complained that he felt little horse
because he had a colt in his head. But
every other horse one meets to-day
seems to have q colt in the head.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
PURE AIR.

ra t
Throw open your window and fasten it there,
Fling the curtain aside and the blind, & =
And give Il Tree entrance to heaFen'S pure air
IT'S the life and the health of mankind. . &
Are you fond Of coughs, colds. dyspepsia aud
rheums!
OF headache, and fevers and ehiilS? jffffl
or bitters, hOt-hOp, and fumesi
And bleeding, and btisters. and pills! 5aE
Then. shut yourself up. like a monk In his cave,
Till nature grows weary and sad, = :.
And agine yourself on the brink ofthe grave,
Where nothing is cheerful and glad
Be sure when you sleep that all the air is
shat out;
Place too. u warm brick at your feet; II -
Wrap a bandage of flannel your neck quite
about, Isl Il19aG Gof 9VE Esa
And cover your head with a sheet.
o prize not this lightly. so precious a thing,
Ills laden with gisffness and wealtf- =
The richest bfes,ing that heaven can brlnS,ft Z
The bright panacea of health.
Then open the window, and fasten it there, )
Fling the curtain aside, and the blind. ~ lI5f
md give nee entrance to heavens pure ar, 4
sfis the light. life and JOY of mankind.
3 seI s-s4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
A NEAT PrzzLE...-A chamberma;

A NEAT PtzzLE.-A A chamberma;d
is said to have placed twelve CONNER
ciaf travellers into eleven bedrooms,
and yet TO have given each a separate
room. She first placed two gentle
men in room No. /, then the third in
No. ., the fourth in No. 3, the fifth in
No. 4, the sixth in No. 5, the seventh
in No. 6, the eighth in No. Z, the ninth
in No. s, the tenth in No. 8, the elev-
enih in No. 10. Coming back to No.
l, she escorted the twelfth gentleman
10 No. IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

Why is coal the most contradictory
article known to commerce? Be-
cause when bought, instead of going
to the buyer, it goes to the cellar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
Secure Your Seed Corn.

1t is something in the kind of corn
to be grown. That which has been
accustomed to do well in a locality is
the corn for that locality, and needs
but superior cultivation to make it q
superior crop. There is something in
selecting the best ears, and this is gem
orally done. Stalks having two ears
of good size are commonly looked for.
or at least this is the practice to some
extent. But it is doubtful whether
there is much in this, as good cultiva-
ton, good land, and the corn we'll
apart, so as to admit sun and air well.
are the main things, and will produce
large ears and two ears and two to the
stalk and this is the case where a
small ear is planted, so that it is the
cultivation and the nature of the soil
that are TO be depended upon. This
is the experience.
Some facts are evident; That late
corn, or corn from the South, will
not do for Northern climate-there
is usually too great gro WITH, too coarse,
too much straw and too late ripening.
From the North, corn will be sure to
be early enough. the straw less in
amount and better calculated for iced,
81 tiIdI IL 10 sale ~ SCl tlCiHs CT
such corn may not be, the advisable
corn to get. There may not be the
amount of corn or forage wanted, that
is, it may be too small. s.s ssr..,fE
A medium-sized stalk, with large
ears, small cob, and early maturi-
ty, is what is wanted: in our .Iati-
tude, say about fortysfonr degrees.
Test it and see whetheritw will do for
the locality, or take a similar corn
that has done WE'LL, and then rely on
cultivation aud soil for success IT. is
this that gives success to corn; with
ont it the best sorts are of little avail.
AS there is something in selecting
good seed corn, the farmer should see
to it and secure the earliest and hand-
soonest ears. such as be wishes to raise.
1t is preferable to cut up the corn
when well glazed and put iff stocks
to cure, not to dry, or. but t.slowly. 1t
wants to mature or ripen slowly, and
on the stalks, and stalks green while
this operation is performing. After
that it may dry. more rapidly but it
needs the first few weeks to mature
(not dryl it. Such corn, including
the grains, however contradictory it
may appear, will make better seed
corn than IL left to ripen on the stalk.
But never hang your corn for seed)
over the corn in the crib. The stream
of moisture which ascends, though in
visible, will hurt it--often will spoil
it entirely. Hang in the loft of some
buildings where the out door air has
free access.--lZticG Herald.
q NN-p-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
THRMs.ss

Per year, in advance. 49, - 81 90
If not paid in advance ? SO
Six months, in ADVANCE. ! 90
B6Sr The PRkss chocolates nee of postage
within the limits Of Pertagercoupfy. L -. /,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

He refuses to allow another fellow TO Run
ltis Section. LoeoIaatiVe es ysaifhg thFohsb
Invisible Snow! - UnflApeaeb able, testi-
lnony TO the Chs sts' name, ap:learance
and Nocturnal "a aiits. slA74 t5-iltt43 rs.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

Technology is, defined by Profess
sor Rudolph Wagner, the German au-
thor, as practical natural science,
having for its object the reduction OF
manufacturing industry to the natur-
al principles upon which 1t is based,
and teaching the most advantageous
methods aud processes by which the
raw materials are prepared for use.'
Chemical technology covers such in
dustries as metallnrgy; the treatment
of specifically chemical materials and
manufacture of their products ;sglass
and pottery making /; the use of fibrous
materials for paper, cloth, etc. starch,
sugar, wine, beer and vinegar making |;
tanning, dyeing and the like and this
work gives in detail the best meth
ods in all these and numberless other
branches OF labor. Manufacturers
will find it an immense help in the
one problem of successful manutao-
ture; Communication, whether of raw
material, fuel CT time. a5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
The Equitable Life.

Life Assurance is now one OF the greatest
interests OF this country, ranking with Rail
Road and Banking interests. The Life poll
cies now in force represent over Two Billion
Dollars Twenly-two Millions are paid out
annually (chiefy 10 widows and orphans) on
expired policie--
s1HE ANIMAL NEW BUsNEss Of
the Eqoitahle, is millions larger flfan any
other Company in this country or Europe.
A small amount annually cannot be so
prifltably and safely invested in any other
shape, as in q LIFE POLICY, either by the
rich man or ihe poor man.
T. G, PHILLIPS, District Agent.
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

1t is awful to wake up in the dead
ofnight and feel your back itch where
youf can't reach it,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

Some genius has been heard to say
that pillows, though not belonging to
the human species, come under the
head of rational beings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

"Where are you going so fast, Mr.
Smith ?" demanded Mr.. Jones, alone
sir, home. Don't detain me; l have
just bought my wife a new bonnet,
and | must deliver it before the iash-
ion changes"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

East Issip e P1eelE lHaek Rioeei hBId
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
M. STUARI

ssaao itEXGHANGEaH0TEb hnnoi
r.ayenna ave ma ohio, S. sTouGH, Propristorr
Good stRblipg attachea,h q , ....l.IIa sl-ly,La
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
: NsTRANCE AGENCY.

FsaTE. Coffin, Life and Fire insurance
AGENT. Office on I'd fo0r,I over the SeconH
N N;stiona al Rank. Ravenna,s s0hios 5sioa !. ~ 3
Sept 80, 1859. 5i-1y. iIfN gsF .5AE5s ire;f SPs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07

Aud many other ways a careless
and Inexperienced housekeeper wastes
without needing the hard earned wa
ges ofIher husband, when she thinks
because she buys no fine clothes,
makes tile old ones last, and cooks
plainly, she is superior housekeeper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-18

entirely under the care of their com
mnuwralth. l. Vermont willing to hc
behind in this most hcmcticcmt of all
enterprises
GATES b. billiard. NJ. d..
Commissioner Of the Insane
Il. .Iohu>burN. Vt. sept. II. I-72
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-18

REPORT "t TIE SPEC lAL COMMITTEE ON
Ir~ REMOVAL.
r..
!" me L'9t"'"'f d" me >"f "
m""
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed by his ENcellehcN. '"hh w
stewart "n\'il"i' '''t'''' I',',,;,,n ,h.
\'>'ISd'r 'i'' Ii''''i VI ,t,,II, -,
>l'r "i me N''i' - .,.p i--n
ah H'i approve"
Respectfully.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-18
AUCTION
JOSIAH -. kE>ER>O>. Auctinnr.r.

The subscriber will sell At public auction on his
farm situated "m Lean liill. in Kirby. Netlne>-
day. October -. 1872, at IL uciuck \ Nj. tin.
following personal property = -und Cow. i two
Years odd LETTERS with calf. Durham Bull. one.
year "ln ! YOKE ct GOOD working Oxen. : woke OF
four wears old oxen. GOOD workers. / Calves
Horse. Nv" wears old Colt l. Sheep. Also - tons
Hay. ~" bush Oats. Terms one YEAR credit
with good security III PACE
kirby oct : l-15 a a..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-18
NATURES REMEDY.
v s & / II {.
TITs. ,T,r-NI, t.,,t,r, pf.,,,;-tE-;,

NiGTTINT Is IsH,. exclusively .rrru 'u,. juices
,:rriull, ~,lr,rrd it,i, g.uf, and h,.i. ard ~u
~tluu-l> concentrated that 30 .,iII ci:r, rH.l., ,IG
eat" from lh' -, ~I'rI'., uIN faint nf '. I >r.f
t'", H''u",. I""".s. '0"r.. fu.....r. Hon.r
Lr1,iI'u', >''r Hh..n.. N..'..t.. T. ..r.,. ',aE.r
E'ir'.,, 0' :h. s',.ri and t!l diseases ir.t .,.I,r
truul impure hl"'d. .>-,I'..as I..I.r.n..t.... aut
ti,.",r El..'nrs,,,.. N.y.rf,o. n".t luG .,1,ng.
tn"l1'.t ,..u 'I,', h ,rt,r,l..., cured tniou-h
Ih,. h.und.
lie" ri,.,. and Eyo,t., a,..a... 81 rl,. ,Ji.
Trtai.. F.ajL> H.tri,.. i..,f.. Ift., N.-rIa..ai
..ud hrn4..,,a. NaGiII>l. ua~ ur,rr Jailed tu
effect permanent ,ur".
Iri io,..s ,a H. Hoch. h,ip.o ,l,.nt.. B,ss.
.l FtY.,, H.fI .,.. !.......,,., ..lH-iI. from.
internal liberation and uterine diseases and f..r
"i D'h'.',L \EGE!i>t acts GirrrJl, uj"u rl,.
CAUSES OF IH'~' complaints. II ,u,l -.a..t,.~ and
strengthens 'H" who'll" ~N~i.lu acts ilf,n tine scene.
UN" dreams. Illay~ inflammation. cures liberation
and lt.- .tltt,S tn, bowels
For ''turrh Dg,p'y,,ir. Hgii'.,f C..fir.r,,,.
PdlphTi'n0 II th' Hr1lf. H,JJlrf. ritz. N.,.nu.
"'.> and hryrr6i pr">trIt"u II IA" N.rrr". >.f.,a
u" medicine Ia~ ever given such l' tee, -triiu
a. m" N.'rLIiNE. IL pusIH,.- Iil blood r',a,ir--
all "i lh' organs. and p"~>r~~'.S controlling power
over the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected 10y NEGFIINi
have induced many phN ~ician~ and Hr"thrcaIi',
whom "" know {" prescribe and list. it IN their "U
families.
In fact NEtiETINI, is tin" best remedy Vet di~
covered for the above, diseases. and Is thu. only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER Vet placed h,tor" ia.
public.
Prepared 10y II. Il STEVENS Boston. Mass.
Price 81 sold 10y all Druggists. lUI,u,,t -,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-10-18
GCtafrS.
EEIER'S ESTATE.

JOSEPH {. CURRIERS' ESTATE
- STATE Oh VERNON. ESSEN pI>IE! T. -.
In prnllt. uurt. held It tn" irH'ri' biilc'. III
Guildhau in said district. ON tn" -ih dil E"
September. \ u. -.
Hon Milton Cu"h administrators the estate 81
JOSEPH g rurri,r. late ui Bloomfield. in said d'~
trct deceased. presents hl- administration &c
.lpr;,;tuu iur decree. at distribution an" P"i'i
ti"u "t The estate" ct said deceased 81.
Whrrrup"n. il Is ordered uN SAID court. iILi Nhi"
sion ui said court O." hr held al ;hr Pl"n#l" ollie" IA
tIuildhilL un the -Gih dal "f t,iuhvr. next
for hearing and d,r~i"uth'I""n Aad IL - i"r1h't
ordered thai n"ir" hereof h' -4N"H O." AZ persons
Interested hV publication ni the, -su tlrr'. Week
~ucr..>~i>-ly il The 'H!,'"nIan H'.N ~pnHrr putt
li,nrL al II. bloomsbury Previous To said timv nI
l,onrrd f,r hrlru-. thai they may #pp,su AT SAID
iini,. and place. ard show Ciu~"- II amy they may
have. why said arc"ruri should lot b" allowed
aud such distribution made.
IL Tia, g. uTi. Attest.
WI ii. uAETSIiuEN. judi" "f Pr""al"-
\ true copy at r,curd--tttu~t.
aG-}- WM. ii. HAErSHUIiN. Judi" ri Probate.
.,TATE OF VERMONT CALFpoNIN pi~lRirI. -
- In Probate ONT held At tho tI"hai" bln"'' IN
II .Iulm-hdTl within and f'r 80" Distinct "n tho
18th d.t> Of N,picuuh'r- \ - - ,
IN INSTRUMENT i,urp"Itiu- To- hr thu last VII ami
Testament 81 Joanna la late col y h'''"h
IN -tid district dr,3t-tl i'rIn- presented I" '"'i
Icy James /. Chase. the "\"rut"r therein h'"'"
u Is ,r,r,d To-, said Court that all PERSONS
crrurd therein h,. notified tu appear at q session Ct"
said court tu h, h., ld III th. Probate Office IN ~
.I"hu~hlry Tia" I'D dIy 81 October. \ H.
I-74. and show c:u~'. ID ANY rhcN may have" H-.uh~l
jhr Probate of said viii. inr which p'uP~' % o..
further ordered that copy 81 the ''it CO.. thus
,I,irr Ice. pGh~h,d three weeks ~fr''~~IN"l' ia the
t'ul,rnuIalt printed at Il Juhu~huiN. Pr.l.u~ O."
said tim. appointed Ton h"Irln--
~ TIN Court. ATTEST
ASN. l.. FEENtI! Iud-,. 81 Probate
\ tru, copy "i i;'c"rd tti,-f
&c. A~N l.. lEl.N' a. judy 81 Probate
1885,. ,.,,.....,