davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Probate Court,

HARVEY TILDEN. Judge. Ma CHASE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court Of the District Of
Washington, during the week ending De-
cember 90:
Dec.14. William Malov's estate-Iicense
to sell personal estate granted. VIM. f.
Chambcrlin's cstate-Will proved; J. w.
Chamberlin. eXecutriX; Geo. II. Crane
and A. f. Denny, commissioners. Harriet
Turner's 'estate-Administr account
referred to January I. Clark Clough's
ate--Admini>tration account allowed
and assignment made. Eldula Sawyer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. account allowed, II
A. Sawyer, agent for L. J. West. absent
Josiah s. Colby's estate-1. Richardson.
administrator: p Riord and f. Cardell.
appraisers and commissioners. |. W.
Browns estate-License to sell real estate
granted.
Dec. -. Minors Columns guardianship
Guardian account allowed.
Dec Il. Sylvia NJ. Knights estate
Will referred for probate to January IL.
Sarah B. Hills estate-Orson kimball. ad-
ministrator; Hiram Wells and Bemis Teke,
appraisers and commissioners.
Dec. IS. Barton Tracy's estate-Will
referred for probate to January IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
A Remarkable Professional Success.

Among the notable profess men of this
country who have achieved extraordinary success
Is Dr. X. V. Pierce OF Buffalo, y. v The proml-
ncnce which he has attained has been reached
through strictly legitimate means, and, SO far
therefore, he deserves the envIabIe reputation
which he en- Joys. This large measure OF success
is the result OF a thorough and careful preparation
for his calling. and extensive reading during
long and unusually large practice. which have en-
abled him to gain high common latlon, even from
his proie- >ional brethren. Devoting his attention
to certain spec altes of the science he has care
fully investigated, he has been rewarded IN 4 re-
markabe degree. In these >peclatles. he has be
come a recognized leader. Not few OF the rene
die, prescribed by HIM have, it's SAID been adopted
and prescribed 10y physicians Ia their pr Ivate prac
tee HIS pamphlets and larger works have been
received a useful contribution, to medical know J.
edge. He has recently al led another, and more
important work, because Of more general applica-
ton, 10 the list OF HIS published writings. This
book entitled = The Peoples COMMON sense Med
zeal Adviser Is designed 10 enter INTO genera
circulation. Dr Pierce has received acknow ledg-
mcnts and honors from many sources, and eslecI
ally scientific degree, ON two Of the first medical
institutions in the land. FM5lwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
THONAS j. HILLS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Washington.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier. SAID District
ON the Eth day of December. A d LTD
Orson kimball. Administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas Hill late of Cabot, IA said district deceased
presents administration account ftr examination
and allow and makes application for decree Il
distribution and partition of the said deceased
Whereupon II ordered 10y said court. said ar
count and saidapplcatlone referred To session there
OF Ia be held al the Probate Once SAID MoutI-lif
decision thereon and, II Is further ordered. that T."
hereof he to all persons interested bE run
cation Of the same three weeks sUccesslNsly IN IN.
Mountain Freedmen. newsT a7er pntIlr 1ei al
Montpeer said tune appointed i'r
That they may appear said time and lace ans 9hn
ranse If they may have. why SAID account eHouu
not be allowed, and such decree made.
By he Court-Atf.>t-
r5lv,. HARVEY TILDEN. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
c. E n 7 A t R
l. | n ! NJ f N I S


30 nearly perfect are Ae recipes OF these wonderful
pam anu healing ,eHtaur Lihliiieh'F' thal we
can c"hhdehS say that theS Will alleviate any PAIN as
Ing from nesh' bone OF muscle deraheeieh's We d"
no pretend 1ha my VIII ilend broken ies OF eAttr
the infammation and stop the pain Nor can we guar
ah'ee Tue proper Results "here the oodS is poisoned "
"hiNkeS. temperance Is As necessary l" proper
PhS sleai-as mental CONDITION
The White Centaur Liniment is particularly adapted
10 All '"se' VI iihoae"' Ely
sipelas ifh, hiiliahs' u's' bruises SUNG
yy,nrds w.er,po Sinsu,, R,,ns rr,s,o, t,., p.Is,
- - 49, 49, AAi''
Ear ache, IoOtn ache, Head ache, lcers, Old sores
Broken Breasts Sore Nipples Sore Throat Group.
-
taur Linament Will cure: all of them il will benefit |.
will extract the poison from bites and snys and will
cure burns and scalds without scar The following
but sample of Thousand similar testimonials:
...-
Nv wife has for long time been a terrible smf
clans and many remedies The Nniy thiux mhirh Ia.
say this has curei her Oil '''-'s' 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
4 Wonderful Discovery .

Oar New Hamr slIre chanzes L. Us filed with
Cages MEDICAL. WONDER. 1t said be the
vltazer discovered giving buoy the spirits
elasticity the step and making the aid hearty
COURAGEOUS strong. 1t cures all diseases OF the
liver. sonar n, kidneys and spine; scrotula and al
blood Diseases nervous I'r sratIon Of either
sex restoring tone AMI vI-or /, the whole system
Read the following
Mrs IRA =. APPLETON. Hlllsboro' Brii-e. y. II sp-
nal and kidney diseases. confined to bed and doctors
failed raise her: her husband procured " Medical
Wonder and she now writes am able t. do consld-
cradle work
}. + MORRILL,. Franklin; scrotulous humor. says
nothing has ever helled HIM like " Medical Wonder "
Mrs {. + ORpwAY. Centre st. Concord: confined to
bed and had been treated without hrent 10y several
Ply slclauS tor female and kidney diseases took Or
Cages Medical Wonder. and was cured III III nth
ANDREW !. PE.-f.EE sutton. y II : hurur debility
disease of liver lungs k: most woud er;ul recovery
REV q J WAIT. Franklin. y. II wife sor-lN atiIc-
ted: took " Medical Wonder " with great success
GRO. W. Evans Derry: difficulty OF side and soIn
sch. humor Weakness &c.: cured and Went to work
Mrs J ". FIFE Sunro,k. y II female weakness
dropsy, EerNo Irostralou- Sc. DISCHARGED hired
girl
1--WE would ais" refer to Mrs VIM shepherd and
daughter aud EheIIeztr Newt n. Manchester House
Mrs. Fred SAM, rn. West knnnry: Mrs T. ! mes
Lebanon: Geo II Walker. tirauttanl: Albert lrues
| deli. Suucouk: Mrs Benz. Martin Grafton: Hiram
StanN Chichester: Alma II Hi, Caltt-tUry; Mrs
Glover HruuIkcr: Mrs Waiter farrr. Hills
horp' Bridge: J T. Fla H"oksct: Miss K A : HOY
Mrs = J. Ella Manchester: Mrs. G L. Eideout. Nil
ford; Joseph DAVIS. Hollis Ellen Proctor. f;tsield
VI. J. Leavenworth. AndoNer.
ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS FOR MEDICAL WONDER
| Sold III Montpelier by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
NJ o T l G. f

The annual meeting o. the Stockholders Of the First
National Bank Montpelier for the election Direc-
for the year ensuing Will Re held at their banking
rooms Tuesday. January H. $50. at O'Clock, Pm.
J c. HOCGHT IN. JR., Cashier.
Nontneliar Daceruber 10Th 1915 F5lw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

CROSS AND SICILY CHILDREN can be made heal
thy and strong bv regulating their stomachs and
bowels with Castoria. II IL more effective than
Castor OIL and is pleasant TO take rs honey. For
Wind Collie, Sour Stomach Worms and Co>tivencss,
there is nothing in existence equal TO Castoria.
WHY WILL YuU SUFFER from hheumatlsm M,
Sprains, Stif Joints, Swengs, Burns, scalds or
Weak Back, when the Ccntaur I.iniment affords
certain relief Many articles soothe pam To a GER
tain extent, but the Centaur Liniincnt cures. The
White Lnimcnt is for Inc human family the yellow
Linimcnt j. Ter horses and animals.
LYONS kArHAIRON prevents the Hair from fall
ing out or turning gray, rcnews It's growth, and
gives strength and vigor. II is delightfully."- per
fumed, and makes splendid dressing. 1t is the
cheapest and most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro-
duccd. Csch Ivy the elite. Price only 30 cents
FMI1yI.
JOIN THE Procession, If you have a cough or
drug stores tor " iIae's Honey of IIorehound and
Tar. 1t Is aSr eeab,. quick TO and absolutely
nfaJ!ihle. Sold bv alt druggists FM5lwi
Pixies IOotliarhe drops cure IN minutc.
Letters UHcalIed for ut Montpelier. VI. Post Of.
flee, December 2Oih. 1873
- To obtain these letters. persons must give the
above date
LADIEs.-Mrs [. ". Crom, Anna Hedges, Miss f. b
Sherman, Mrs. Mary Taylor Mrs. Mariah Thayer.
GEsTLEMES.-Fred l.. Batchelder, c. NJ. Barden
Willard Gould, John Hurdle, Walter Ladd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

NC SoulC ulcL dcCOTulnS TO law on
tuesday. the 2lst day of December. and
was opened with prayer by the Rev f. f.
Herrick.
Present:
hon Chester Diekey, Associste Jadse
l. g. Hinckley clerk
Henry Ovlatt, Reporter
Hon. Nathan B. Cobb, one of the Assist
ant Judges having recently resigned on
account of i'll health and no one having
been appointed to take his place. there is
vacancy which. it is hoped. the Governor
VIII soon fill by a new appointment. The
following Petit Jurors on call answered to
their names and were duly sworn;
Braintree; Wm b lie bard NJ D. Laporte
hssss JOSIAH Rhama m Ira ffa Msfp
Eorlnth John A Tenney P. NJ Hastings.
Se eWbSiy VI" Henry 'stsif My7 %n anstn
Orange James Huntoon l. T Mills
randolph. Jacob circuit, Ezra Briggs.
SSt nsifoId W oi4ye: A. b Carpenter
5 T9Rsha5m: J@hh Miles. George +; newton,
Inhhrdse George Severance, r, G. Smith,
wa Wss1i Hs;t' StaPlsS .:ssFss WSss?n,
The jury calendar was then called and
no case was ready for trial on Tuesday
Out of some ninety-tive cases on the Jury
list there remained on adjournment. Tues
day afternoon but about twenty, more than
seventy being stricken off by being SET
not for jury, continuance, settlement, etc
The prospects for long term are not
very tlatternS Still, should a case be
ready for trial on the going in Of court,
Wednesday morning there may be few
days occupied in jury trials.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
NJ A R r | AG ES
D f AT II S

In Williamstn~n. December Eth Hon STIILMAN
SEANER, aged % years
In Manchester. December 18th. of apo2leNv, Mrs
JOSEPH REED, formerly of VI Intpeier aged a years
In Tunbridxe. December 18th. at the residence of
Nathaniel Austin. Esq, j. +. L. CORWIN, of Derby
y. H, aged a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Yesterdays Mail

1eStcTudNS MAIL
Brought three more certificates IN favor of :. Can
nabs Indlca," the great East Indla remedy for con
SUMPTION bI onchitIS and sthma
send me one dozen Ointment and
one of Cannabis Inica. When Mr. J. W. Usher
brought his wife to me for examination found
pton. Then 1t was / concluded 10 make a tar
trial of Iniitn Hemp, and now III IRE Is general
demand for those remedies. The Ointment exeels
ever, thing vi It's kind ever SAW or tried
Fraiernally yours,
l.. \. SiFFpi:p, NJ u.
China Grove, Rowan Nc.
\. B.-Ths remedy speaks fJr Itself. One bottle
will satisfy the most ske!tlcal. Ak your druSSl> i
to get it, 81 30 per bottle, or three bottles for -
50 Pills and Ointment ! - each.
AS these are imported renedic- we d. not com
m,s,op them but Will make cash agents avery
where.
Address, CRiDDOCk y Co,
1892 kIcc street
FM.Sw4 Philadelphia, IA.
! PYLt's DIErErIc SALEKArUs.-Univcrsaily ac
| nOwcdscd the best in Zach pound bears thu
name of JAMEsPYLE. None genuine without
FM2iyl
NATURES BALSAM FOR ALL CoNrIAI>rS OF tht
lungs the throat, and the bronchial tubes is ale
Honey of IIorehound and Tar" Coughs and cold
vanish as If by magic under lis soothing, healin;
operation. Sold by all Druggists. FM49w3
| Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Ihe freeman.
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %. 1875.

,y..iesire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
=, 4.rI:s news from all parts of Vermont. and our
Ism different parts of the State. especially in
Washington Orange and Lamoille Counties. will confer
at favor upon us and readers by sending us
-.....ui.-euce Give rs facts and will arrange
.f,,, FIR the PAPER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

TICE.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Morpelier and Wells River Railroad company VIII De
held the Village Hall in Montpelier. on Tuesday the
4th day January next. at o'clock p. NJ. for the
choice directors and the transaction of any other
business that NAV legally come before the meeting
JOEL FOSTER, JR. CLERK.
Montpelier Vt Dec. Goth. 1873
N O L G f.
The members of the National Life Insurance Com
hereby notified that the annual meeting of
the Company for the election of Directors will he held
at their office in Montpelier on Monday the Sd day of
January. 1876, at 10 q, clock A.. NJ.
GEO. W REED. Secy.
Montpelier. Dec. I, 1875. Y4Qw4
NJ o L G. Z.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Waterbury National Bank for the choice of Directors
for the ensuing ar. will be held at said Bank in
Waterbury, Tuesday January H. 1876 at O'Clock z.
N CURTIS WELLS. Cashier.
Waterbury, Vt December 1875 F5ew4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Board Of Agriculture.

We give the following programmes for
the meetings of the Board to be held at
Barre and Cabot next week.
Our Washington county farmers should
turn out, for on their full attendance the
success of the meetings will depend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
B.1SCOH d. DEWEY.

BE WISE rO-DAI.-'ris Madness to neglect q
cough however s.I.ht. CONSUMPTION NAV follow,
and though DR.. VISTA :, i;alsam of w Hi Cherry
has frequently cured this much dreaded disease
II almost invariably cures the primary diseases o
the throat lung and chest. - cts. and 81 bottle
large bottles much the cheaper. FNllwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
MA z. kENT'S ESTATE.
WILLIAM MALOY-S ESTATE.

The rird.rsi.nel having been appointed by inc iin
orahle Tr bat. Court the district 81 Nasll l"il
t. receTe. examine. ana any4sl al
claims and demands of all persons against it ttte
Naloy. late of Fast VI ttTeller. III -a 1lsli'
deceased, and all claims exhibited IL "f-'f l1'ttlo
hereby given that III i;l'.i i'r tie lH
aforesaid the dwelling house IF Win II Mai,1 ~
MontIelier the l2t.l ~ February and 1T IA lay -
May next. from O'Clock 7 until 1 ""l'"'k
said daS and that months IRON m -.
day Of November II l-s tie time I.liil''H3 "
Court for said creditors ,res-ut thar '-Aiis IL "r
for examination and allowano"-
Dated at East Montpelier tils nth 1zy "i i'ee'iii''
A. D., l-75- ...,->-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
Orange County Court.
DECEMBER TERM 1873.

The Court met according to law on
Tuesday. the 21st day of December. and
was opened with prayer by the Rev f. f.
Herrick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Our Advertising Columns give notice that Messrs'
Horace Waters Il sons, OF New York, are offering
unusual inducements during the ilolliay Season IL
those who propose buying Pianos Organs Re
cent exchanges contain the announcement OF the
marriage OF MIR. Horace Waters, Jr., which laci
consider evidence Of the steady prosperity ol
this enlerprlsIng firm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

THURSDAY AFTERNOON
l. Words at the start. Chairman
>. DO Something Miss Dora VI White. Washington
). SANITARY Reform, DR.. l.. =. Wiswell, Cabot
THURSDAY EVENING
T. Wants and Needs Of the Farmer, l.. W PitkiI,
Marshield
Leaves, H NJ. Seely. MlddIebury
FRIDAY MORNING.
D The Potato Disease. c Ii Pringle. charlotte
:. Farm Drainage. 4. %. CUMMINGS. MontpeIler
:. Root Crops. J. X. Tobey, Calais
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
9 Neat stock. l.. {. Fisher. talIot
10 Selection Of Dairy Cows. q. : Fassett Euosburv XII
H. General Dairy Interest. A L. smith. New Haven
ERIpAY EVENING.
II SUGAR Making, $ II Foster. Calais
ID Opportunities for Young Faruut J. Il Mead
Ran iolph.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
The Latest street car.

A patent has been taken out for pro-
pelling tramway cars by means of coil
ed springs of great strength, on the
principle of the handspring OF watch j.;
by this means horses will be dispensed
with. These springs will be wound
up by machinery, and SO that there
should be no break in the continuity
of a journey, several are to be carried
all ready to replace those which have
run down. Mr.. Scott Russell and Sil
Samuel Canning are connected with
the undertaking. The idea was taken
from the toy engines and mice, which
arc wound up and run over even a
thick carpet with such ease and rapid.
ity. 1t is said rate of thirty miles
an hour can be attained by this inven.
tion, and that it might be made appli-
cable to the beautiful cunka main
trunk roads of India even without the
intervention of tramways.-L0ndon
World.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
The Centennial Buildings .tco
Far ADdTt.

1t appears now that the Philadelphia
personswho planned the location of the
Centennial Exhibition buildings were
largely guided in their selections by a
consideration of the local hack inter-
est. The several structures are placed
so far apart that visit to all OF them
within the limited time which most
strangers will have at their disposal
will be out of the question unless We
hicles are employed. As at present ar
ranged. the machinery hall is half a
mile from the agricultural building,
and that is nearly mile from the
main exhibition building. What a
harvest does this raise to the prospec-
tive view of the Centennial Jehu, OF
rather what a sense of encouragement
does it produce a New Yorker who
did contemplate visit to Paramount
Park next wear. Are we not plucked
enough at home? If General Hawley
has any influence left with the Com
mittee on Arrangement he might sc,
cure forgiveness for some OF his bad
speeches in the Connecticutsscampaign
by lemedying blunder which II per
sisted in will have the effect OF keep
ing some people, possibly good many
away from Philadelphia during the
Centennial Exhibition season. People
are willing that the Quaker City shal
make reasonable fortune out of hel
enterprise, but they will rebel ii it ap
pears that there is to be resort to pet
ty tricks of extertion.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE

A new school building has just been
added to the number of public schools
in New York, of which the following
is plan. Its cost seems to be moderate
for city bearing such reputation for
extravaganza
The architect has succeeded in CON-
bining architectural truth ald ne it
with commodious and convenient i'll :,
terror. The plot of land measures six
ty by eighty feet. This is cove led with
building extending four stories, or
about 30 feet above the curb, built at a
cost of $35, 900. The conditions laid
down by the Building Committee as
the requirements of the school were o
large hall capable of accommodating
S0O auditors, a number of school-rooms
about a dozen in all, for both adult and
child scholars, music rooms, janitor's
apartments, washing and bath rooms,
teachers sitting-l ooms, and such clo-
sets, cellars, furnfce and other rooms
as might be found necessary. All this
has been accomplished and access fur
nished to every part of the ediice by
broad halls and stairs of easy ascent.
In the basement are large coal com
and in the rear, opening to the sun, are
spacious washing rooms, with private
bathrooms, to be used by the schol-
ars. The main floor is divided into
four large class-rooms, capable of being
used singly or united, A library with
cases and tables has been established
and readily accessible. On the second
floor are more class-rooms and music
rooms, to admit of two classes or bands
rehearsing at one time without incon.
venience. Double felt-lined, folding
doors have been fitted and found to
work admirably. A band room with
closets adds to the coLveniences. The
third and fourth floors are thrown in
to one, constituting the large hall. A
gallery along the front may be trans
formed into three snug class rooms
which, with two beneath the gallery
may form part of the large chapel te
be used on special occasions, Every
room is lighted from the exterior.
The ventilation has been made 6
special point in the design, and show
ed its efficacy last evening. The rooms
ON all the floors are lofty; the finisl
throughout is in selected. pine, shcl
lacked and rubbed. Some OF the wood
en- details resemble ext ensive foreign
woods, owing to the careful choice O.
Gear pine. The trimmings are simple
but substantial: The janitor has al
entire extension. The exterior Of thu
building in keeping with the interior
1t is isdesigned in the Italian style, ant
in material is accumulation I, of ston
and brick. The lower story ia entire
ly of brown stone. Above the treat
ment is lighter, large openings bein
made by arches of brick and Nov
Scotia stone, with belt courses. TIL
massing is retained in the brick pier
which run from top to bottom. TIL
cornice is solid, of Philadelphia an,
buff bricks, giving light and grace
full finish to the whole. The cost 0
exterior falls below that of the ord
nary "street front"
The daily gazette., 1875-04-10
BISM MARCK,

Concerning the wisdom of the penal.
ty which Bismarck inflicted on France
for letting slip the dogs of war against
Prussia, history may have two opin-
ions, but it can hardly have more than
one concerning. the wisdom of the
penalties which Bismarck is inf1icting
on his own fellow-citizens for speaking
dIsrespectfully of himself. According
to our BerlIu correspondent, during
the short month of February last, for
example, no less than ninety German
citizens were sentenced to fine and im-
prisonment for speaking disrespcct-
fully of Prince Bismarck" to say moth
ing of some laws, besides q host of
domiciliary visits, banishments, sum-
mary arrests, suppressions of schools
and clubs, prohibitions ofpublic meet
ings and so forth. One citizen, jour
nalist, inquired what would be the
penalty for calling Bismarck ga scamp
Intending, probably, to perpetrate the
offence if the penalty suited him. The
official answer,was promptand explicit.
The circumspect inquirer was senten-
ced to Imprisonment for two months!
Bismarck certainly is ruling with a
rod of iroB. Is he mad ? Or does he
forget that in this era playing the ty-
rant is playing the fool and the devil
at the same time? Whatever my be
the explanation, his iron rule, if carried
long at this pitch, will be apt to end in
blood, as it began. And here we may
appropriately recall an incident which
is said to have marked its beginning.
Towards the close of 1870 Bismarck
gave dinner-party, at which, as was
natural and becoming, some of his
guests complimented him upon the
great fame lie had won, assuring him
that he would be immortal as the first
statesman Of this century. Bismarck,
it is said, received these congratula-
tions with gravity, and replied: II am
by no means certain of what you say;
81 have too long yet to live; were as
"old as Moltke, now, should have no
''fears; he is so old that he must soon
"die, and it is not at all probable that
Sin the short time he has left to him be
twill make any blunder that the will
"rob him of his fame. But am still
"young, and the chances are ninety-
"nine to hundred that before die /
"shall make such fool of myself that
call the good things have done will
"be forgotten. l am not sure in fact
"that the blunder has not been already
l"madc." Comment is unnecessary. Is
the prophet fulfilling his own prophe-
Icy? World