davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-29
The only ALL RAIL HOUTE 10 Tcxas.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS FROM
SAINT LOUIS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-29

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all principal Office,
throughout the United States, and in Saint Louis
al 4O4 Walnut street. (SouthcTn Hotel Block WheT.
herths aud locations in sleeping cars be obtained
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
The Power q Q Lscs0slve.


When The first locomotive IVES patented,
driving only one ca, II lightly loaded, Il
did very veil; but when tho had It drew
w. heavier than It, own weight, its wheels
would not bits-that 10, they would turn
round and round without advancing Hence
Q cow.catcher was needed baksSd 70 guard
against cattle running into Il In the real:
Il seemed Il first impossible y make lee
weight movc g,caier on On up grade; and
for some yesrs no ono invented % engine
able 70 draw three times Ito own weight.
At tho present day, however, locomotives
sweep along with trsius more pondesoss BY
Aftssu or twenty times Than they ase them
selves. One means Of gaining thIs vast
Increase OF power for the locomotive, was
BY dtsjdias The load. II va found thas
a engine psweslsss to Stir Ave times ITO
weight Of freight when oonosntratsd In one
oar, eoaId readily draw Il when Distributed
in dossu cass loosely ShAckled together.
Il was heavise than each slngle or; and II
had overcome the inertia Of each one .
moment before Il encountered the inertia Of
another. Il was thus more than amatch for
each car taken singly; and, pulling them
succenively, u drew after Il train - long
. comet, and The farther Il ssn Ne more
strength Il bad to ron further. Here wes
the s1osy oe htele David over sgain.- ord.
uaziiy. the sariplings weight, = he told
0oliab, ves enc hundred and twenty, ~
whensvse - -est med ~ ss1Asg 2 ~
Mossova, ~ engine Sefcea Ne 0o0sntun
acquired By svesy On u Nd seastee, 70
swell Ito own potency ID overcounisR The
resistance OF IN that remained slin motion.
Rana #8.eg e .4t .4 ... "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

rs. ,,,...,.,. ~ ~ ,,,tle Jade. hand.
A.. nm :, 7. s..m. s,1ne.e go, that
~. 81. 49, -. s.,,v ~ 49, = A.
~. 49,. 49,, - A.l.f., a.1.e.es
~ ....s ~. =, r....,.,. a..,aee n
-. :. 49,. !. - - ~.
Ts..s p II. s,.r,,ss, ,,.,,o,,. - dsliv
~ 49, 80 :. .s.,ss.I =, ~ ~
~. - ~. = 4. - innrsaaio - ~
~ ..,, b. n r. 6v,ns eilnr "a n - 10
:. ~. !. a..rsv eos,n.eea Nm g. and
ssd. oos.o'Ins lish. .lisise % i,isn's.
80 49,. Dir. ~ ~. I'm. n. 49, end
..s...s.. h,...Ie ~. ~ fo.r,s,s ~ ~
.,... ~ ssilor eerriea n 10 ~ the col.
~ 800 h...,. ~ ..n,.r.r - - v,r.,.
.s;l h di.so,srs: md 81 d...s { .6st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
mo. 207.I
Application for Patent.
u. 8. LAND Ovrlck.


nELrNA, N. r., July III. 1s7a
M, Notice is hereby p1blshed that THOMAS T..
OGNDS. ELL = GREEN. JAMES SKA6GS. and
JOHN MONTGOMERY, whOsc p0stoffice address Ia
biackioot city Deer Lodge county. Montana Territory
have tn, dsy aled application for patent, usdcr the
claim situated In Ohio Mining District Deer Lodge
conntyM r.. which claim was originally recorded In
ne di..rct recorder Office At Carpenter. Ear. IN
b follows: The sonth y u south u OF northwest
a of southeast y. and east y Of east y Of southwest
=. all ~ section No IL and moth n II northeast \,
northwest Y, all In section No. a. In township No
north OF range No. west, containing an area of
eighty acres upon which nosice Of our intention 10
Apply Tor patent 70 posted. comprising about 400 feet
Of GeosSia g9lch, on ThreeMile creek, above the
hcad VI Ohio ditch. "
Iherc arc no known adjoining claimants TO these
and Others on Baarast guIch about one mile distant
southeast. W. G. CHILD R.ois,"r
W. W. JonNsON, ATTY. for Claimants. I'll .HOd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20


sa,s q ~ 1s,ssAsa 1GIsss = - ls,s
Hesonages1 q oeviageso-Vhs4 tAs0A.
10 0so0gA4 u ."
Cincinnati, August 2l.-The sale by auc.
ton Of the household effects Of the late
Jesse r. Grant, father of the President, has
been completed. Alarse crowd was present,
bat there seemed 10 he but little disposition
TO purchase articles % souvenirs. A mahog.
ssy chest Of dawess, With . bookcase
astschel-sn old but wcll.preserved piece Of
furniture knocked down for . Is.
A favorite wrtiug>desk Of the deceased did
better. and sold for 4l5 So considerably
more than ito real value. The led upon
which Il was said the President was born
brought Is So
There was lot Of books sold. mainly
comprising pa.eut-offioe reports. bound vol.
umcs OF magazines, and old school books,
and realized about the value Of 70 much
waste paper. The old decanter which con.
tanned the old gentlemsn's fsvonte apple.
jack, brought 50 cents. The total amount
Of the sales was e7oooo The residence has
been rented. Mrs. Grant will hereafter live
with her daughter, Mn. Corbiu, at Elizabeth,
N. J. Mn. Cnmer will Immediately pro.
coed 10 Join her husband In Europe. The
will of Nj. Grant leaves bic entire property,
estimated 1t about goo, 900, 10 bis widow.
Some yesss ago be esvc to each Of HE chill.
dren $4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

4 few weeks ago poor heart. broken
woman dragged hersel: into an old outbuild.
ing adjoining On iron foundry In New York
CITY and died there of exhaustion and stasva-
tior, attended only BY On Indian woman,
her aunt, and leaving three little children
with no earthly friend or protector hut that
same Indian woman. The latter ID now
going about ths city earning > miserable
support for them % % ''lndiaa doctress"
and seeking 70 interest soussmore prospesous
pesDon than hssself In their welfare. Strange
- Il may sesm. The woman who died 10 teas
old shed was The prize graduate Of Rutgers
Female institute, in 1881, and ten years go
vas The reigning belle Of Murray Hill society.
courtsd, caressed and supposed to b The
posscseor Of immense wealth. Her aunt,
ksown q he samo time - the " Indian
princess" enjoyed The same social advss.
tages. Their story Il strange one. Il 70
The story Of Heb old Quaker's imprscd.
cable bsnsvolsscs opssstisG on Ne bmpracti-
cable character Of tho American Indian.
This wealthy old New York Quaker, Philetus
Cooper BY salne, In slsao. sdoptea full.
btoodsd youpg Indian named Ossola, and
HE aistss. 1 very beautifal Indian tIrl.
This Oseols Copper married white girl, .
distant relative OF his bcncfsctor, and BY
her had two childrsa, Ossola, IT,, and
Philathes. Philetus Cooper and his adopted
con died sboat The cams tine and left the
T. - u - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

TAs Oesmsa Eapsses, whils vieitlsg .
village. was vsleooed b Ne school GILL.
6sss of ~ plaoa AfsR naking GpsscA
% thsn, - ~ - ssaaos fsso . plsas ~
alksa: ITO .vhss kiaedoa 6sss III ~
lsssf" "Tbs vesseab,s kiae6ea, slzS,s
sspis1 ~ III TSs 1nosgse epsk : ~
sais ABoa hls psekss, - Ael1ise 4 -.
aabs1: @Aa1 - whas kiae6s0 - 49,
bslsag Z" 10 ~ alssgal kia01s0, dss.s
sQae1 - nssls gisi ''As1 = vAae klAg.
- u I bslsag. (hny" aaesdtAs Dnpsgss.
- nsals a selass1 - 6slpl. - - -
~ - y " ~ Gaals - : -
- tlssgAs - vosl1. - - 1lta9v
vseA y s0ss6s1, uAsaa 6GA9 osG01A
leans. - - ~, M ss1Gase 90 ~
aOseS khg0sa, - zEs2 lo1ts -
dslpp nsvs6. 49, 49, = lsOA r
posesl ~ las1ss ahsGh11ot - - -,
- ,4egpa1lv. :soeos1yoaA - lQey1 -
aseGae waeAg - - hlsA ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
NOTICE: TO MINERS.

U. =. LAND OvviCK,
HELENA. y. r, Aug. -. 1879 I
DANIEL j. WEIGH, Administrator At the estate
Of JOHN QUINN, deceased. whose poetoeice ID.
dress Il Misseuls. Miaso9a county. n. r., ha. aed
In this Office his application to enter agricultural
and the east u OF the northwest Il Ut section g. and
the east Of the aOuthwest Of section y. In town.
Land IL suspended from entry a. agricultural land.
Notice ID herchy given that hearing will be had At
this Office at 10 o'clock the III day At October
A. D. 1S7a to determine ~ to the mineral or nOn-
mineral character Of aaid land. and Testimony 70 he
used said hearing will be taken before D. p. New
conner. Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county. At his
office IN the town OF DEER Lodge, n. r., commencing
at ~ O'Clock the SOeh day Of September, 1919.
II Il alleged there arc NO known miners o. mining
Improvements q claims upon said land
NSN W. q. CHILD. Register.
o. n OBANxox, Atty. for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
DeNJAa0lN'S Dso Fee.
zig 0lillio0s e 0o1lasS - 8oe0vos3ng Q
YroaeS Iohos3tanee

A dispatch was Published few days ago
announcing that through tho instrumentsl>
iiy 1T the Hon. J. r. BENJAMIN two ladies
in Georgia had recovered % inheritance N
France valued u @l9, 0o0, 900.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Nerold publishes tlse
interesting details:
From positive authority 1t Is asccrtained
that Mn. Virginia NJ. Campbell and her
niece. MrR Elmirs Chamber, both Of Mad.
ison, Ga, arc entitled to 81. 900, 900, now
waiting In France n be claimed by these
fortunate ladies.
Mrs.. Campbell IL . widow aboct seventy
years Of age; her niece, Mn. Chamber. Is
also widow, aged about ihirty-six. The
vast property which they have Inherited be-
longs 70 the Rcnpaulean estate. Iuiorma.
ton In regard tn it was received BY them
about three months since; and by the advice
OF . gentleman In Madison, who says that
be Was once law partner Of the Hon. Ju>
dsh r. Benjamin, they ut once wrote to the
latter Ut London. asking him what course to
pursue in the matter. Mr.. Benjamin, after
thoroughly investigating the case, wrote to
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers that
there was not question Of doubt in regard
70 their claim, and advised them 10 come to
Europe 1t once. The property desocods to
these ladies through Mn. Renpsulean,
grandmother of Mr.. Campbell and great.
grandmother of Mn. Chamber. Mrs.
Csmpbell's maiden name was Mcguire. her
mother having bsen Mile. Rsasaulesu.
They are connected with one OF the hest
families 10 France.
by the terms Of IN agreement between
NJ. Benjamin and the two ladies, tho former
will take one.half of The whole amount of
the estate, and the other half. e6,000. 900.
viii then fall TO Mr.. Campbell and Mn.
Chamber, the share Of each being the neat
little sum OF e3,0U0, 900. Seven millions
and . half ore In the hsn:s Of the Bank Of
France. and @4,50o, 900 in the hands of the
RothscAilda Mn. Chamber was In Al.
eus,a on the 18th. making arrangements for
the voyage Of her aunt and herself TO Eu.
rope They will b acoomps MED by law>
yer from Savannah and Ar. Antoine Picques
Of Augusta, who goes for the purpose Of
identifying them. They will slso carry ps.
pess signed BY the oldest citizens Of An.
gusts, proving their identity. They viii
leave for Europe, We understand. next
Tuesday. -- e--"-''''~7~-- '
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20
NOTICE TO MINERS.

l.. s. LAND OSI,CE.
HELENA, n. r. August 20. 1874
Notice IL hereby given that BENJAMIN r. FlFER,
whose Office address 10 Lost Creek, Deer Lodge
county, ~ r.. has this day Sled bis application TO
enter ~ agricultural land under the pre- epti0u laws,
the northeast quarter OF section Il IN t0wnship No
& ~ range No. west. which land 10 suspended from
entry. Notice 10 hereby given that hearing viii By
at 10 O'clock a. M, TO determine the mineral OF
non mineral character Of said land aud testimony 70
Newcomer Probate judge at bis oaAce In Deer Lodge
City and Deer Lodge county, on the Ssti day u Sep
tenIhcr. A, D. 1879, At 10 O'Clock .. M.
II IL alleged there are no known miners, nor mimi.
improvements Wpon said land.
sI.-Sw ". G. CHILD. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

The San Francisco Aks CsItbrstsS sAys
that NJ. Soshsn's casdimcalty hos unfor>
tuna,sly sssdsd fatally, Jam. Lawsoa. BIZ
sasaIlsns, hssisg died u consequence u the
injuries be received Il the hands Of the CON.
eiian. Sod = The vbole AFFAIR \, no one
csa possibly sla0s 6osbsss. He was sd.
desly end savseIly slssek, whlla qsissly
sxpostslatins With Lavsos. nan over slx
feet two inches high, and almost Joabls biz
weight. Eves shss. ascending - Ne con.
uucsos's evidsscs, although blsodisg psO-
fusely from Tie moush and nose, 10 keps
~ temper, bai renained - ASm = ever IN
~ dissemination % have ~ psivSse car -
hlmsell 4 seennA tine y Ssqsssasd Law
soa % leavs. ed sscosA siass I'D Lswsos
nake rssk q him wh,ls ~ back vas
issnsd, = ~ sresd ~ csedscans 70 keep
passive The second covasdly atiack DID
q - rosss hin. snd, asssiaR asoss1 ~
Sdly. eoshess gave hta NO q ahsss ssisg'
Ing blovs, shea closed WITH NJ, ase AaaI!y
adnasisasssd npA ''csoss tstteck, H.
ssodisg - shsow hia ~ ~ paaaesen. bst
~ oass Glssegiss eal1ea - 0sss 1ssso
"a - ~ sAyOwn evse thseAa1s . ~ ~
loe ~ a.. y es1pesaA fsaee1ss q ~
visAe y ss1 issssal iejaaiss w0e ~ =.
s1le. II. os1ha1b 6spasasgs bsaessida-
" pasapssed, ~ - ess - essss ~
vsgdIss q - cessasEb ~. NM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-20

se. Loui. Acknowledgements.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15
The Record.

In the spring of 1859, previous to his
departure for California and Oregon, Mr..
Rockwell suggested to Mr.. Batteil and
Cashier Warner the idea Of each planting
a tree, of different species, IN the form of
a triangle, iu front Of the Congregational
church in our village. The plan was ad-
opted. Mr.. r. selected an elm, Mr.. B.
IA walnut, and Mr.. w. an oak. At the
end of three and half years Mr., r. re.
turned from his Pacific tour to find his
elm (Which he planted with his own hands,
alive and growing finely, but the other
two had died and been replaced by SUBJ
only one of which was then liv.
ing, After Mr.. Warmers death, Messrs.
Batte!l and Rockwell procured and plant.
ed another oak to take the place of the
one Mr.. W. had lost. 10 addition to this
triangular group, Mr.. r., some four years
since, ordered at an expense Of S4,
(S2 each), two elms, to be planted di-
rectly in front of said church, forming
in connection with his other elm another
triangle. BY watering them faithfully
in the summer, for three successive sea-
sons. they have obtained 6ue start, and
give promise Of a vigorous future-
POETIC RECORD.
EY S. L. ROCKWELL.
In days of yore, long years ago,
| went to work with spade and hoe
To plant the trees whose grateful shade
Might bedutify with charms displayed
Yea. might ombeish and adorn
What hitherto had looked forlorn,
And cast their charms DER church and street,
Aud make the place look more complete.
Swift years have fed, tho trees now stand,
The embodiment of much that's grand
And beautiful, and still they thrive:
Not one miss of all the FIVE.
God bless these trees, their lives sustain,
With full supplies Of heat and rain.
Aud give while distant cycles run,
Grateful protection from the sun.
May he who did the plan conceive,
Throughout his future life believe
In trees, aud generous acts Of love,
Until invited up above
*At the same time-spring of lS59,-Mr.
Rockwell planted, with his own hands, the fine
row of trees that now bsautify tho forcg grounds
oftho Methodist church in village.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

A female member of colored theatre
cal troupe went into dry good store and
called for some flesh colored hose, The
clerk placed before her box of black
stockings, and that impertinent youug
man has never been able to tell whether
he was blown up with nitro-glycerine or
was struck by a shot from a seyenty,two
FOUNDER. -.ts. s .s.n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

A Memphis girl was married the other
day, and Immediately sold her piano,
bought sewing machine, and made her
husband suit of clothes aud herself two
calico dresses, aud now fourteen youpg
men are seeking the hand of her anlpaT-
ried sister ....,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

"Do you think l am fool 2" vio-
lent man once asked the late Rev DR..
Bethune. "Really," replied the Doctor,
II would not venture the assertioni but
now that you ask my opinion, must say
that am not prepared to deny it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

Honor yourself, your country and your
God /; that is; Never chew tobacco
drink liquor or use slang Language new
Ell even think treason be true CHRIS
tian. .-AreHe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

The Cuban steamer Virgiuius is in the
port Of Aspinwall with Spanish man.of-
war watching her. The United States
steamer Kansas, the ship that ovi year
ago, conveyed the yirgiuius out of port
from under the guns of Spanish irigate,
is also ia the same harbor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

INGRATITuDE TO PARENTs.-There was
once father who gave up every ythipg to
his chidren-hls house, bis fields and
goods-and expected that for this,
his children would support him. But
after he had been some time with his son,
the latter grew tired Of him, and said;
Father, have had son born to me
this night, and there, where your arm-
chair stands, the cradle must come VIII
you not perhaps, go to my brother who
has larger room p
After he had been some time with the
second son, he also grow tired of him ,aud
said Tlt'
Father, you like warm room. aud
that hurts my head. Won't you go TO my
brother, the baker 2 ~f...i
The father went, and after be had
been some time with the third SOD, he
also found him troublesome, and said to
him: ...t.s4
Father, the people rnn in and out here
all day, as if it were pigeon house and
you cannot have your monday sleep.
Would you not be better off at my sister
Kate's, near the town wall p
The old man remarked how the wind
blew, and said to himself, "Yes, l will
do so; l will 60 and try it with my
daughter. Women have softer hearts"
But after he had spent some time with
his daughter, she grew weary OF hi@,
and said she was always SO fearful wnen
her father went to church, or anywhere
else, and was obliged to descend the steep
stairs, and at her sister ElizabeIhs there
we're no stairs to descend, as she lived Gu
the ground floor.
For the sake of peace the old man
went to his other daughters. But after
some time. she too was tired Of him, and
told him. by third person, that her
house near the water was too damp FOR
man who suffered from the gout and her
sister, the grave-digger's wife, at St.
Johns, had much drier lodgings. The
old man himself thought she was right,
and went outside the gate, to his young
est daughter, Helen. But after he had
been three days with her, her lIllle son
said to his grandfather ,...
"Mother said yesterday to my cousin
Elizabeth, that there was no better cham
ber for you than such n one as father
digs" .tat.
These words broke the old mans
heart. so he sank back in his chair, aud
died.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

Mr.. Bailey Of Daubury says " do
not lecture myself! | am married.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

Z. PPElt, Arrun.'EY AND
n GuuNsELLoR AT Law and Salicitor in
Chancery, . ,,r
IS :. EAST MlDDbEBDhl, W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

Il. CLAY, Dealer i'll Millinery and
iLs Fancy Guods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs and
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

Lieut.. Col. Puffner's party, who are
exploring the Ute country, encountered
a snow-storm in the mountains at the
head Of the Rio Grande, June I aud 8,
and had to shovel their road for eighl
miles The expedition is, however, a
success in general
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15
OTHER MATTERS.

No testimony in reference to the con.
structon of the Mississquoi railroad was
presented before US, or in reference to
the payment of moneys to attorneys to
draw the bill Tor the incorporation Of the
Central Vermont railroad company, or
whether this bill was a measure of relief
solely for the trustees aud managers or
as to one of the commissioners under it,
saying he would give one hundred thous.
aud dollars for the appointment.
BY referring to the testimony it will
be seen that one Of the attorneys for the
trustees and managers offered to furnish
a list Of witnesses to be examined in
reference to that branch of the resolution
requiring an Investigation as to whether
"any members or officers of either House
of this Geueral Assembly, have written
or aided in procuring to be published the
articles in the Boston Trareller touching
any measure now pending before this
Legislature. Also, whether any mem
bers or officers Of either House of this
General Assembly are in the pay and
employment of any individuals opposed
to the passage of any such pending meas
ures.
No list was furnished, and the COM
mittee knew of no testimony that could
be obtained that would have tendency
to establish such state Of facts.
PASSES.
In regard to passes the committee find
tsat in accordance with their custom
passes have been issued in exchange with
other roads-to State and National of6c.
ials, and to some prominent men not con.
nected with the management. How this
record compares with the practice of 9th
er roads, we have no means Of knowing
We would, however, recommend that the
whole system be abolished. When rail
road managers bestow pass they par
, with SO much property Of the road, anG
quite as often as otherwise the considsra
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15
Assets, 5S billions Cash.
NO NOTES,
TIE OLDEST IN THE u. S.
IIiE OLDLSI IN IHE Z. -.
LARCESTAND BEST lNTHE WORLD

LARGESTAnD BEST In The WORLD.
Cleapest because expenses far lower than
any other company, Hgd dividends, which are
paid annually IA cash. mucn larger than any
utaer cluu,,tay ENp-rlpnc is the best test In
su,o A"ui hv wAil- IN health Ia THIS grand old
company. the lirsc-t and strongest inuiied cor
p.,atisn -, tie I"itsd ~tttes.
. Tae Alutu q Lfs iu-u!A4ce Company OF New
York i tLs % II ','lui, hitl oi 'W,nss Insttu-
ton tor ia 80 IA uealtL II tn-in-u ed die. sooi,
altcr ptyii. u few HAIRS ia prcniu us. th"us iad'
of d,llfs are IT on.e -curci. II hc lives many
years 1t is i suod Investment ia thi. Company
fush are its ilcsc diytvnis as will b. seen by
tue ttlnwias ilti-trIupu: Policy Ne. Il 40 fur
Ss,OJJ. dated Amit y, -, uu the lite Of the
late Hos. HORACE GkEkLEN
Eighteen annual premiums vi S2Jjhl
were paid, making in all 5j274 :?
The dividend additions u this policy A.
mount to CLOS 81
whicn isSs33- -ti mort than al the premiums paid
Thv urisn naiun,.l,tins tr,si. Ss,nO0 %
Has been iI.reascd-by div 'd- q, l-e 81 --
Present am,uut Of policy, Sl4, lbs 81
Which Is Ss,a1j c. more tlan all premiums paid
The preniiutus On this policy, at
Gp,r c.nt.cDmpuunh int. est.
amount 10 puly 9,'JJ %
Leaving profit over aud above
p emu rs and com pound iu-
trr,st thereon, Of 81 40s IS
Another dividend from April ~, ls12, 10 date O
Mr.. Gnel.y'- death will-bo paid.
eT-Odice with Gulgs u Probate, in tire Bfcl
Bluck near the Court House.
- N. A .hUNROE, Agent.
Milll bury March / 1914. Fu:tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-07-15

KINGSLEY, Dentist,

NINUNII1I DOHVIoU,
/ 4. Uf STAIRS, DnEwsrER's BLocK'
MIDDLEBURI, VT.
Dr. II. Kingsley is Agent for Goodman's Cabi-
met Pipe Organ, and tor Chiekering sons H.
ano.