davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

patter tit @usuf unb bic SotnifGen tm 81
tcbfr J. 8. cine General pnferena IrelGt
bet ~trisret bas 0teteYfGetnen BET Scrtref'
Ft@ reetsirten b6tmtfGen fattpltf&sn BET.
tuna sPlas" uab bic Gtntteilans ab3utal'
TENDER GOlfsmtficnen, BET letteren bic Gr'
rtdptuiis zines tnseren @trbanbes alter Ge.
itttneen, zines pelntfHtn @smnaFumss In
Detroit 3ur Grjiebuns BON Seelfcreerr unb
bte before gerbrettuns Der beRebepben point.
f4en fattoltf&en i3ettunsen sum @ssenfan-
be bate. Gtnen sre6en Ercf In ben pteten
9%ebrdnsntaen BET ftaStf4en Geelferse se.
pdtrt bas trdfttse Mlftltten tattolifGer
SNuIsn, srCpun sretl bas sr6bte gerbtenR
BITE arnaen SGulfAweaern BON Mtlwautee
traseu, rel&e ntGt nur pOlntf&e unb BOP.
ratf&e Ganbtbattnnen fAcn felt Sabren un.
entSelbli6 teranbtlben uub Waifentinber
sr3teben, fonbern aud beransebtlbete Saul'
f6msfern NIT pefuntdren Opftrn an ben
SGulen erbalteH. a8e4s-
Dteb III rctl bos Grr6tnenewerttefe,
Sras Id Gtner bp6wlrbtsfen DIRECTION etr.
fur6tsyol bertGten 90 foaen CLAUDE, BEN
cie1etGt nod betjufasen mare, baB tn etneu
Etstl btr MIR s~rcsmhtbts sepOrtensa I'm.
~terFasuug 3unt MnFaufe bon YaraHenteu
unb Altarsefdben serrpenbete, bic Id an ar.
me pclntf4e unb t6bmtfde Gsmetnben per.
ttetlte. vss, f-3 ~ ,s8els~ IT
Dieter etrfur&tsDcae 8srt9t btlbet ben
'S&lusfetn rtetnes arraitlisen Dirfens ale
luSif&er @tflendr, ba raetne febr ierrattets
Gefuabtett ben sefetSerter Mnfcrberunser
Der MtfFsn nt&t raetr eewaGftn 10. 9et
bcGwirbtse unb Stelperbtente 6err Sotann
Mclttcr Son Gtteuso ipurbe bon, bc6w'fen
9ti&ofe SOles tm Gtnsernsbuae NIT ben
dbrtSen Stf&Sfen sum vrceuratcr Der ftapt.
f6en Rtifcn ernannt unb ibernabm bteles
f&wtertse amt NIT gestnn bteles Satres.
0, A.. M. D. G..
Gtnetnn0tt %. Sanuar 1875.
Sobantt Waria Gartner,
v. G., MtG. bes tlsf. &eraens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13
8ermil6te Na6ri6ten.

gerttn. 8. Mdrs. Das ,,Easbtatt"
f&retbt: Da Der 3eeteruns 3ur &snntnie
s~efcmnien mar. bas GranfrstG serfu&swetft
etne 3ufammenbetuna ftinsr Strettfrdfte
an Der SfltGen Grenje I'm EraSfatr rorlu-
netmea beabf9ttst. 70 bat fe Rae Ratprb
bebeutea laGen, ba6 fe bic Mobtlma&una
con 3uet &rnstccrps am &tetn aucrbneu,
rtrb, tucfern CT auf ienent grrtabtn be.
[febt. e&. gs<I. e.
9arts,8. Mdrs. Der 6erBcs b'Mutif,
fret Saeauter tat BEN gernetmen mad elm.
astptatet bas RtntFeriurt bes Snneren 40
abernsbrtsn unb bas neue 2abtnet tutr6 pte
folet 3afanmenseftst fetN: Buffet, gteeyrd.
Feent hes 3abtnets, Dufaurt. Suat3 +; b.
NuStfret Saaqatsr, Snnsres; Deeases.
@usTdrttses; Econ SaH Gtnanxn; BaIa
Ion. Gu'tus ; be GiRea &rtes; unS apmt.
raj be R~cAtaisnae, Rartne.
Grcebrttannten. Inter ben Staf.
fnsteren bss Gampfsrs Gottsnturs, sreldsr
tn Der gasRraSe tJwtfGen 9asmanta unb
Nuaratten) unterstn9, bsfanbsn F@ sele
Erauen unb 9tnber.
sosisl bic isst fefseRsat TO- tvurben %
Verfcnen 9erettet.
eDntcn. 8. MdrL Das arifdeR ben
gertretern Ter fpantffen unb Der anaerifant.
ften @esteruns besastt& Der Gntfadbteuna
Der 6interbltebenen Der In @anHoap be
Guta FansreGtlta ~erfGcGenen giratntus>
sefansenef arnertfantfGer 3attcnolitdt Der.
etntarte uetsretutcmntsn tR BON betber
Tpstfen unterfGrieben irctten.
ut. eariiaen unD alfsnRaen reGlela ae.
senfettts isre Gsfansenen aus.
9enbase, 8. R6ra. Die Garltaeu
tno tn 1arter 3abl Ia Die grOstn3 Santar.
Der etnssfansn. gerfdrfansen Rnb pcn Bill
bao baein ~atsesansea unb Damyfer Fnb
saHa 4rupptntransport NIT gslStas belest
rcrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13
Grffer Garbinat 9tlnerifa's.

Gtner DepefGe bee Bteentan's Scurnal
aus Rona jufolse ptrb Der tf. Batter ndHfen
@cntas Elm GonNaorturn abbalten unb fol.
eenbe Srdlaten su G~arStndten rraennen.
GrtbtfGof RtGtcstey ron Rem
gcrf, Gr3btfGof 2ebOtorsfy ascn pcfen,
Dee Camps, Grstti6of Don Me9eln une
Vrtmas bon getsten, Grsbif6Uf Ronntne
tn ecnbcn, iCpte BITE r6mtfasa Yr6latsn
Dertaltnt unb Granelt. 13l#.Gt9H
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

1881
Taften'0 erorenana far bic 0i6,
dfstn4m cefe at. MauI.

Differentiated, Der erie Sag In Der Sa.
ttentstt f6at bteies Sabr auf ben 10. Sc.
bruar.
l. G1s Sage tn Der Eafen3eit,G onutasel
ausBenonannen. ffnb setctene Eaftnae.
2. Dds" Gebct bee E1asns Yerlanat bic
GnttaItang BON 9petfen, NIT Gasnubuae.
elmer @utl5eit, fcpte 60 aud sOrttteter ben
@enas bon Slrtf&fpetfea ausl6Hr6t.
8. observation-disclosures Bel btefer,
,etnen Rattsett III iebo& in btefsr Dt5esfe,
bur& Dtfpenfattcn erlaubt, NIT ausnatrne.
ees RtttweGs. uub Trettass iebtr @e&e,
bes Quatenber.9 amfuss unb Der 4 lssten
Sage Der TaRenaeit.
A. Slide une Tleti6'birftn ntGt BET ber.
islben Mablsett senoRtn werbeR4
s. BUR !3ubsrettune-. be-, @Seiitn ii
tS&wetnefett erlaubt..
6. Cine tlstns grfsdGans, sep0bntt&
FGcIattcn senannt, Bite ben 4hen Stetl etner
Rabl3ett nt&t aterfarettet. TT Mtenbs, er.
lautt /; Bel elmer foI&sn COLLATION. barfew
Stf4e Butter. 3die, IT,. I. 70. ssnpfen suer.
ben.
Gewctntett ertaubt aud tes Gecraeus
etne SGale 8afee, Ibee pSer baane .G.tcess
labe nit etnem Bitten 9rOb iu senteeen.
7. Das Gafenssbot serpFt&tet anter
ether 3cbfiabet Ane fene, pelGe bas q. &c.
bensiatr pr1enbet baben. S~slsenbe, Ser.
|fcnen finb aus befonberen @riuben vora Sa.
[1fen auseencrauen ts
l. Die 4ranten 2. be NIT f&weret
arbetten ODER erf&DpfenbeR, @Ft&ten 9e.
Ff&dfhsten |; g. Trauen. ipdtrenb tbrer
sGwanserf&aft'unb 10 Ianse Ftatnber, atl>
len. h7 r .t-
Serfcnen, uelae Fd fettf pom. Gafease.
Ftct enti&ulbtsen Oser ura @bfRen3 na&fa-.
6sa, fclen tnt @eptfen ibsrstuet fetn, bae.
Der @ruab tbrer llnfdttsfett au fafen in.
rtrfttGem t1nSermOsen unb niGt II, 40 gro
FER Ra&RGt NIT fGt felbR Itsee. SIN awet.
feltafen SdItn .renbe man f& an fetneH
Seelfcrses /; aud fatttn FG tens pel&e
aasSencnraen Nnb, nod 8rdftea. beraateH,
bic RsftteaGtuns bes Safens bur@ anbere
'Suewerfe, 3u, ertBsn, unt, tn r~eberetaRint,
rtun0 NIT BEN @etRe Der 8trGe III. btefer
tetltsea3 ett tnGtraetnl6aft NIT benl1sbrisen
benz Gebet ,unt Der Sammluns bes Settles,
jber Reues atbt !3frtntriGuns ibfr hirGaaben
e& ttnseben. &
s. DasGtsbct berGntbaltuns ponStdl&.
fpetfen verbtnbet als mtt Gusnabme ttetner
3tnber.
O. @ericnen. uelGe BON Der SEtsaticn
gun. GaRerl tresen 8raatbett, famerer. arbett
&c. fret fab, tnb utGt verbunben, Bios elm.
NAL Sletf& ju elen, an ben Saesa,. an suel-
den Glsti4 erlautt 10.
Die @riefer rerben pdprenb Der Sdfea
~ fefseesten 3eiten befunbere &nba&tsa.
bunsen balten In loren 3trGea. YratHfGe
geletrunsen aber bic &rtali9sn gFtHten,
cte @aframente unb BITE rs6te 8crberettuns
auf bsrea pirbtsen Gnpfuns fo1en BET bic.
fer GsIeseatett sessten perbsni aud foIen
fe tte ttrer Gorge aauertraurn 3tnber TIM
RateHismus gut unterrt&ten unb~ btsisntsen,
tre1&e bas eet6rtSe alter erretGt taben, fur
ben Smpfane Der srfea 81. &ommuntpn auf
Ofern rDrberetten.
SIM Outrage bes 5o4p'fen Germ gt.
iAcfs.
ScRn SreGdnt,G etretdr.
ct. YauI, 3. Esb. 1875.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

eonbon9. Mars. Der .@tantarb".
erfdtrt pcn Berlin, ba6 CT GrjbtlGef Grat
eebcGcrsft far fetne Stanbtafhateit NIT
benz Garbinalsbat telotnt sperteR fol-,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-13

NeabDbD, 2Dpme S So.
lot Drttte @traee, Ct. paul, @tnnefpto.
Smprfters unb @re5pGnbltrin
Betnet Metnen, 2tqueuren, litter Bourbon unb
Rye Wgtefep.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
THE SUN.
Daily and Weekly for 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential election
gives unusual importance 90 the events and
developments 20 1875. We shall endeavor
70 describe them fully, faithfully aud fear
lessly.
The weekly sun has now atiaineda eirc,I.
lation Of over eighty thousand copies. IL
readers are found In every State ard Terri.
tory, and lie quality n well known b. the
public. We shall not only endeavor to keep
II fully up 10 the old standard. but 10 improve
and adj 10 10 variety and power
The Weekly Sun will continue 10 be a
thorough newspaper. All the news Of the
day Win BE- found Ia II, eondensed when un-
important, al hill length when Of moment,
and slways, we trust, treated In a clear, In
teresting aud instructive manner.
II u our aim % make the Weekly Sun the
best family newspaper In the world. II will
be hlll 0f entertaining and appropriate read
Ing of every sort. bat viii print nothing 10
offend the most del lcate taste. II win always
contain the most Interesting stories and To-
mances Of the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed
The Agricultural Department l. a promi-
nent feature IN the Weekly, and rs articles
win always be fOund fresh and useful 10 the
farmer.
The number % men Independent N poll-
tics h increasing, and the Weekly Sun u
their paper especially. II belongs % no par
", and obeys no dlctation. contending Cor
principle. and Cor the election Of the bess
men. II exposes the corruption that die
graees the couniTy and threatens the over
throw Of republican Institutions II has no
feaf 81 knayes, and seeks no hvon from
their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the faah-
ions are regularly reported.
The price Of the Weekly Sun 10 one dob
lar year for a sheetof eight pages, and ffty.
SIN columns. Az this barely paws the expen-
see Of paper and printing. We are not able %
make any discount or allow amy prenlum n
friends who may make special efforts b. en-,
tend lie circulation. Under The new law,
which requires payment on postage in ad-
vance. one dollar year, with twenty cent
tha cost Of prepaid postage added. 10 The raie
Of subscription, II y NOD necessary. 10 gcl
up club IN order % have the weekly San
al tAls raie. Aaybody who sends one dellal
and twenty eenis win get the paper postpaid
fbr wear. I'M $50 ~ -
We have no travelling agsniA - -
rae pyeekiw Sssss Eight pages,
hffs-six columns. Only 30 postage
prepaid. No discu0nt ffom this rate. ssgss
fhe Daily Sssss.--A large four.
page newspsper " twsnty-eight eoiamns.
| Daily Circulation over 40, 600. An Me
ne~S for cents. Subscription. postage pro
paid, IS cents month. or $3.50 q year. Ito
cent .xxaress. .TxxE sI.s,'s
New Fsrk CITY.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
The Semi-Weekly, One Year Two
Dollar.

An extra copy 30 getler-up Of club of ten.
The Daily to getter-up ~ club Of twenty
ave. The Semi Weekly contains TUESDAY
and Friday'sl al the contents II the week.
one OF two hrst-rate novels during the year,
aud all the cream Of the Daily World.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
J. w. BLACKMAN's

Are practically taught By experienced Pro-
fessors Persons from fftccn "a afty vear.
attend. Instructions given privately a, e.ch
student who has Q seperate deak H. himsels
and is put through thorough and systpsnatie
couse Of business transaetiona 30 qualify him
for the situation he intends 81 OIL. Persons
who have neglected their education c,sn here
speedily prepare for business Of any Mind.
students frvm the country can board IA the
family ~ the Principal.
TEkAS-Thirty per cent less than other
Commercial Colleges In this city.
Cost Of nIli Commercial Course, only 800.
Average time, three or four months.
The Principal has been = professional
teacher In New Orleans since 1851.
For circulars. address
j. w. BLACKMAN,
augil-ly New Orlemn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01

Address THE WORLD"
81 Pa r Ow New York.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
al ONE PRICE TO ALL n
The New York Word.
The Democratic Paper Of New YOrk
The Cheapest and Best.
Postage Prepared by u.
The Weekly World, One Year One
Dollar.

An extra copy to getter mp Of club OF
ten. The seml-W Weekly TO getter up OF
club OF twenty. The daily to gctter-up
OF club OF any.
All the news Of the part seven days
Il given In the weekly edition OF the
World Nv ednesday's), which contains. Ia
addition 20 the news many special features
prepared expressly for II. Tie Grange
department gives each week the latest
news OF the order and OF the Patrons.
The agricultural departments presents
the latest experiments and experiences a.
practical enlturists, iull reports OF the
Farmers Club Of the American Institute,
letters from practical farmers. aud Inter
estlng discussions Of profitable farming.
The page for the family furnishes inter
est and amusement for the hreslde during
the long winter evsnlng& Full anil
trustworthy live stock, country produce.
and general produce market reports show
the state OF trade.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
"TliE WORLD" ANDITS WORK
(Binghamton Leader(

Those ~ our Democratic friends who de-
sire b. subscribe Cor New York paper will
IND none that equals the World in ability.
~ that 50 ffarlessly and clearly advocates
DEMOCRATIC principles In the news from all
parts Of the wosid, IL Is complete, and il,
essit"rtola on all subjects are vigorous and
logical. To the farmer is Ia Invaluable
teaches him many things that tend 10 pro-
mote bis best interests which he needs BIZ
eyes opened b.. The World l. now doing a
great work IN behalf of the Democratic
party, and should be fully sustained.
A THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
Manchester Union.)
The World. In point ~ ability. enterprise
and influence, stands al the head Of the Dem
ocratc press In this country.
Address THE WORLD"
III Pa Ow New York.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1875-12-01
tue plGco6At.'
HAzLEnURsT, DECEMBER /. is7s.
ss'@ s's's1 ssss 'sr L'ss I.

@M0m.
m he stormy winds should rustic
While you tread the worlds highway.
SUI against them bRvely tussle.
Hops and labor day by day;
falter moi. no MISTER whether
Thew V sunshine. storm 90 calm;
And In every kind e weather
Hold your head up like man.
n brother should deceive YOU
And should act traitors part,
Never let his TREASON gFieve you.
jog along with lighlsome heart
Fortune seldom follows fawning,
Boldness h the better plan.
Hoping Cur q better dawning
Hold your bead up Ike man.
Earth, though e'er 80 rich and mellow,
Yield not for the worthless drune,
Bot the bold and honest fellow,
lie can SHIFT and stand alone
spurn the knave ~ every nation,
always do the bost you can,
And no matter what your station
Holdyou head up like = man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

A fire at Fast Jaffrey on Sunday, de-
Hsroyed the Granite Stale hotel and stables,
wlth contents, including nine horses also
the new bank block and one dwelling
house loss 49, 900. The origin ofthe fire is
not known.
Nov that the IIoosac tunnel is COM
pleted, by far the greatest work in progress
In New England is the construction of the
cortland and Ogdensburg rail road through
the White mountains, a route considered
lmpracticable, few years ago. 1t is we'll
nigh an accomplished fact, however, the
lrhck being already laid to Frankenstein.
cIih, about three miles from the old Craw-
ord house. From this point to the Notch,
aIk miles, and from the Notch TO Fabyan's,
bur miles, Is all that remains to be COM
pietsd, so that the road will be ready for
navel, the coming season, three months of
open weather being amply sufficient to fin
Oh the work. The chief difficulty in con-
1lructing the road was in obtaining accur-
ale surveys, the only cut OF note heing
jnst at the Notch, where 3O,OOO cubic yards
% rock were removed. The highest point
reached is 1000 feet above tide-water, at
Portland, and The average grade is 81 feet
ID the mile, only seven miles having a
grade OF 10 feet, over which train of
nine cars, with load of 200 tons, has al
ready been run satisfactorily.
The Congregational church in Rindge,
N. H., voted two years ago to repair their
church building, a very large proportion
of the owners agreeing TO Surrender their
pews and 10 meet the expenses of the soci-
bly, by tho rentals of The pews. Mr.. VIII
lard q. Jones, one of the old pew owners,
declined TO surrender his pew, aud inaisl-
ed on occupying his former place in the
hew church. The cLuroh committee rent
ed his pew Shnrt tlIpe since to an able
bodied memhar of the society, who, plant
bug himself at the head of the new, refused
Rdmltlanee 10 the inrmer owner. Then be-
gan a race as 10 who should he earliest at
he church Sunday mornings to hold the
pew, one of the parties taking possession
rs early as s o'clock. The old owner aud
bis family were a few days since removed
by an officer, and Mr.. Jones now brings
Butt against the chur h committee,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26
A 4O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE.

DEING DESTROYS of changing my business, now
ID offer rare chance to any one wishing to pur-
chase a small and productive farm. Said farm Is
abundsntly supplied with wood and timber, also fine
sugar orchard Of about hundred trees. The now
ing and tlage land Is pleasantly situated, it being
very level and easy Of to and from the build
From ten to twenty tons Of hay have been used
every year the place for the past twenty years. thus
placing the land under high state Of cultivation.
There is young and thrifty orchard all Of grated
fruit, producing from nifty TO seventy five barrels OF
winter apples yearly, besides many of the choicest
kinds of early fruts.
The buildings consist Of a story-and-a-half hous"
nearly new to which is attached good and convenient
ELL both of which well and conveniently finished
and supplied with water by pump from never-failing
we'll commodious barn, suitable for the place, re-
Gently double boarded TO which is connected a new
shed 30Il6 feet There is also horse barn, iu-
Guiding carriage house. 2sx3O feet, conveniently stu
ated, painted and finished TO turn, with running
water, aud cellar underneath
This is one Of the pleasantest and most desirable
situations in southern Vermont, the buildings being
slight elevation of ground, surrounded by large
and beautiful shade trees 1t is only onefourth mile
from school house and one mile from church, post
office, hotel grist and mill, and in an excellent
neighborhood.
have also pasture Of thirty acres about two miles
distant which will sell with the home place If de
sired
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the premises A. b. KNAPP,
TITO West DummerstOn, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

WHENCE THIS GREAT CONNECTION the country
through, among the Alcoholic Bitter-mongers They
stand aghast at an innovation their privilege Of
making drunkards of the sick. competitor has
come into the field with which they cannot contend.
DIR. j. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters the unde
filed essence Of the most efcacioua vegetable tonics
aud Alternatives in the world is driving all the still
born nostrums of King Alcohol to the wall. There il
disease, Internal or external, in which It is not
benefcially administered 1913
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

TWENTIETH YEAR for Pyle's saleratus and not one
successful rival. Everybody Acknowledges s superb
GRITTY in all respects. It is always put up in pound
packages under my name and sold by frstclass Gro
GERS. Beware that you not deceived by the mis-
representations Of crafty dealers.
lila JAMES PYLE Manuf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

STOP That Cough mo pulmonary disease,
however chronic obstinate, resist the healing
influence of DIR. MoRRIs' SYRUP OF Tan, WILD CHER
ny AND HoREHoUND. As a remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and
preventive Of Consumption, II has equal; clears
and strengthens the voice of speakers and singers
cures CRoUP in few minutes, and takes away all the
distress Of WHooPISG COuaH; contains no opium or
other dangerous drug, and is pleasant to take. n
sryting has failed in your case, try Trial bottles
Toe. H. c. willard Co., sole agents for Brattleboro.
Call aud ask them about it.. Smith. Doolittle Smith,
Boston, General Agents. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

BE WISE IN TIME.-Co Consumption is a disease that
the victims seldom believe In until too late II is one
Of the surest symptoms Of the maady for the patient
to insist that the cough amounts to nothng'-that
there is no danger. Beware Of this fatal Incredibly
Stop the cough before II reaches fatal point, with
oTIIforehound and Tar. Even when half the lungs il
gone, II may save the other half and prolong life.
pfkn,s Tnnth. Ache Drnpa cure In one minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, March 10, Mrs Rhoene L. Franklin,
aged 80 March 10, Clayton T., Of Ezra I. Haynes
10; March 20, Loyna p, wife Of Fred Yeaw, 43.
In Dummerston, March %, Dea. Dan Wilder So
In Pondvillc, March a. Polly, widow Of Joseph Bel
lows, aged 49,
In Wilmington, March a. Emily, wife Of ]. W.
NJ ellen, aged GO.
In Readsboro, March 10, Of diphthcria Nellie Fran
els, aged years, only child Of Titusand Frances
stowe and granddaughter Of stephen Boyd Of Will
mington.
In Dummerston, Feb. 81, infant daughter Of sylvia
nus Fox.
In Town,hsnd, March 6, Enoch Ware, aged CT; s,h,
George Smith, aged 80.
In Grafton, March u.s. Lucy Emily, only daughter OF
Charles and Carrie 3. Barrett, aged months.
In Chesterfield n. H., March IL, Margaret A. Par
ker, aged 81 llth Lucy, wife Of Geo. b. Harvey g.
In WAltham, Mass, March s. Mary J. Puher for
In Hinsdale, n. H., March 8, AlmirA p, wife Of
LOckhArt Wellman, aged SIS. tCorrected.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26
THOUSANDS SAVED

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF AHIAL WALKER.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. PROBATE Court for the District of Marlboro,
Commissioners to receive examine ndadjust all claims
aud demands of all persons against the Estate of
ABIAL WALKE late of ID u III m er S N,
in said district, deceased, and also all claims
aud demands exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
aforesaid at the late residence Of said deceased
on the twentieth day of April and the twentieth
day Of August next, from one O'Clock, p. NJ.
until four O'Clock, p. NJ, each Of said days, and
that six months from tine 27th day Of February,
A. ID. 1875, is the time limited by the said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to for
animation and allowance.
Dated at Dummerston, this 9Th day Of March,
4. u. 1875.
=. n. BEMIS,
o. L. +. BENNETT,
COmnu si0ners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS,

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all whom IL may concern, are hereby
notified that Oliver H. Carpenter, administrator Of the
estate of GEORGE W. NICHOLS, late Of Bullonvtlle,
Nevada, deceased, has made application in writing
to this Court license to sell, with the approba-
ton Of the heirs, the whole of the Real Estate Of
said deceased, the ground that such sale will be
beneficial to said heirs; aud that this Court Will
decide upon said application at the session thereof
be held at the Probate Once in Brattleboro, in said
District, the last Saturday Of March, A. D. 1875
when and where you may be heard in the premises il
YOU see cause. ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-26

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