davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
A ROMANCE oE THE COURTS.

An exciting scene was witnessed in
New Orleans court room. the other day.
the leading actors of which were moth
er and child and a charitable lady
Some FIVE months ago, Mr. Charles As
telle picked out of the street a half
starved little girl of about seven years
of age. This little waif of humanity
was seemingly drifting about the city,
without friends or a home She was
kindly cared for by Mrs. Astelle, and
became warmly attached to her and her
family. About three months ago the
mother of the waif came to the surface
and visited the child. AT first she was
satisfied to allow her to remain in the
home she had found, but as time passed
on she desired possession of the child.
Mrs. Astelle raised no objection further
than to advise that the child be allowed
to remain where she was. The mother
was memorable, and determined to have
her. In this she was foiled, as the
child refused to 90 with the mother, and
the mother was not strong enough to
take her by force. As last resort, the
mother, Pauline Grayies, applied for a
writ of habeas corpus for her child, &c.
Gle. During the hearing of the case in
court last week the child broke out into
a violent sobbing, and, with tears stream.
ing from her eyes begged the judge in
piteous tones not to give her to hel
mother. The little one said that heI
mother drank whisky and abused her,
and she was afraid of her. The Judge:
sympathies were with the child, but he
felt that he must obey the law, and 81
decided that the mother should have the
child. The mother advanced to takt
her child. The child sprang from he
chair and fed. screaming with terror t.
the judge. She grasped his arms anC
chung to him. sObbing, begging, plead
ing that he would protect her. Tn,
judge could stand it no longer. Hi
humanity over balanced his respect 70
the law, and he reversed his decision an,
commanded the child to be placed il
charge of the lady who had brought he
into court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

CARL SEIZURES REPORT OF PoLITICs
AND BUSINESS IN EURoPE.-As far as
| have noticed, politics are dormant ev-
erywhere in Europe, just atpresent, and
everybody is preOccupied solely with the
stagnant and abnormal condition of
trade. If am not mistaken, France is
the only country where business is -four
ishing. Germany and England are ex-
actly in the same condition in which we
find ourselves here. and believe in
both cases the reasons for the delay of
trade are the same. The International
seems to be pretty actively at work in
large manufacturing eenters. but other
wise no revolutionary elements are to
be noticed-at all events not in Germa-
ny. Most of my friends, refugees of
As, have quietly returned to Germany,
a few only still remaining in England.
Both categories, however, have quite
settled down. As to a new war, am
satisfied that the German people don't
want it. But the opinion which has
been prevalent here, as well as in Eu-
rope, that the economical conditions OF
Germany have been unfavorably affect
ed by the war, l believe to have been
erroneous. The working power of Ger
many is immense. and has not been per-
ceptibly affected by the loss of life du-
ring the war. On the other hand, the
system of obligatory military service
has been so long applied in the country
that 1t has quite entered into the Gus
tom of the people. and can no longer
constitute disturbing element in the
national life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

1t is intimated confdentially by those
who ought to know that Charles Fran
els Adams wants Sam Bowles to be
Minister of England even more than
Sam Bowles waits Charles Francis Ad-
ans to be President of the United
States and that the reason why Sam
Bowles wants Charles Francis Adams to
be President is because Charles Francis
Adams wants Sam Bowles Minister to
England. But this is a wicked he
Those who know Sam Bowles and Charles
Francis Adams know that both of them
are capable Of lofty patriotism and are
animated by worthy motives Chicago
Tribune,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
SAMUEL WITHERs' ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, 49,. n...-,.. :.


In Probate Court held Al IrasDuFgh Ia aid District
on the 18th day o. September. A. y. 1915.
James @. Wifhere. administrator " the estate ~
Samuel withers late u craftsbuTy ia sad District
deceased makes Application 70 said court. with the
consent Of the widow d said deceased for license 70
sell all q the real estate 81 said deceased including
the homestead u the widow. described follows -
Being the home farm u aid deceased consisting u
about ODe hundred and twenty acres o. land also
about one hundred acres u ieassIznd 10 BdsB Yer
mont Representing that sad real estate Il encountered
By mortgage and that sale " the IL necessary
70 pay aad mortgage and the debt and expenses
against said estzte.
Whsreupon Il l. ordered ~ szid court that sad ap-
Ecaton bs referred 70 session tbeaeof y - held ~
he Probate Once IN said IrzsbuEgh The isl day "
Oct, A. ID 1878 Or hearing and decision thereon.
And it Is further onderod thai n0tce hereof - gwen
- al persons Interested b. public4ton " TIE sane
three seen successfully Ia the 0Fisans cousiy N0ui-
tor Newspaper published u Barton. IN sad dAtrct,
previous 70 sad time appointed foF bearing thar they
may appezr n tah time and piAse aud shcw cause.
Aay they nay hare. shy ssid heehse shoad not BE-
granted. By the CCuft-Attfsts
$50 r. A. STEWART Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

CRoPs.-RepOrts from all parts Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota show that
both states escaped the touch Of the
recent heavy frost which visited very
many sections of the country, On the 9th
and 10th inst Minnesota has l3,00O.-
600 bushels Of corn. worth. if ripened
fully, SO, 200. 600, in the field slowly
riPening, which would have been blast
ed by severe frost. AS the weather is
now considerably warmer, that state
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
ORLEANS P10BATE COURT.

Probate courts are held at New port Monday and
sat-.1ay, and at Iasburgh on Wednesday aud Thus
day. Of each week. The following business was trans
acted for the week ending September %:
September 2o-wm Dow's estate NJ Carpenter
administrator; Jodn skinner and Timothy onto, az
pusers aud commissioners.
September 2l-.Geo. W. KimbalIs estate; C. G.
Goodrich and ~ J. Black. apprisers aud commissioners
september 2s.-M. y. Beauelerk MINOR guardians
account settled Asa Badwins estate; order Of notice
for license
September 25--Richari Buggy's estate; hearing on
settlement continued TO October so Aiken minors ;
T.. b. Adams appointed guardian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

Mechanicsville in the town of Mount
Holly. Rutland county, has been greatly
excited and scandalized by the perform
ances of widower and a married wo-
man living in the village. A short
time since the husband of the woman
left town with the express intention of
being absent several days, but returning
suddenly in the night, found his wife
at the house of the widower The wo-
men of the village have become thorough
ly aroused and intend to burn ef6gies of
the man and his partner in crime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

The English Channel Tunnel begins
to excite considerable attention in Eng
land. 1t is believed the bore can be
carried all the way through chalk. The
bottom of the channel has been perfor-
ated with encouraging results for the
projectors of the tunnel. An eminent
English engineer, Sir John Hawkshaw,
believes in the project strongly. The
greatest depth of the water over the
bore is only $50 feet. 1t will be car
ried $50 feet below the bottom of the
channel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
WoOl CARING
Cloth & Yarn
EXCHANGE /!

The undersigned has just received a lot Of goods
from the Mandatory Of Gay Brothers, TunbTidge VT.
consisting Of plain and fancy Cassimeres. Stocking
Yarn-white and mixed-which viii sell or exchange
for wool, wholesale retail, low be bought
in the county. paying the highest price for wool in
exchange will warrant my goods 10 be frstclass in
every respect. l shall continue Gard Wool in the
best possible My machinery is all in good
order and entire satisfaction is guaranteed Can card
the finest Ind the coarsest wool REGARD Old Cotton
Batting, just it comes from the quilt, making it
nearly good Price for csraiag Wool, Go per
b.. carding and areasiag, &c. carding Batting 7e. use
colored OILS Rclls Wool may be left at o. v. Per-
cival's first house below the shop, when there is
in the mill. Rolls kept hand for sale at all
times. HENRY GAY.
Barton. VI, July IL, 1875. 1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
SHEFFIELD.


Mr.. Charles Sisco, last week. sold a
calf to VIM. Brown of Barton, six months
old, which weighed 482 lbs. 1t brought
him the snug little sum of Sl9.28 at
four cents per pound. The food Of this
calf since it was one week old has been
sour milk entire.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
There are 2l5 students at the St.
Johnsbury academy. this term.
E. A. Rankin of St. Johnsbury, got
home from Europe. on the 10th.
The Caledonia County Fair comes off
tomorrow, next day and day after
The hill-tops of Danville were white
with snow, week ago last Saturday.
DIR. D. n. Trull and wife of Lyndon,
celebrated the 18th anniversary of their
marriage. on the 18th.
Mr.. John d. Miller of St. Johnsbury,
is the possessor of a cannon ball fired at
the battle of Bunker Hill.
Eight of James Works Passumpsic
turnip beets make one bushel. One beet
weighed seven pounds and ten ounces.
Aaron Smith of Danville, took a ia
blespoonful of oil of vitriol, instead of
medicine, last Monday, but a physician
saved him. tLst staFa
Oscar Beard of Barnet, was committed
to st. Johnsbury Jail one day last week,
because be would not pay his fine for
getting drunk.
Mr.. NJ. f. Blake of St. Johnsbury,
has received piece of bark from one Of
the California big trees which is eleven
inches thick.
The Caledonizl says all things prom
Use good Fair. this week. The mana
gers have spoken for good weather anC
more Of it.
On Friday. Sept. IL, three years OLD
son Of VIM. Robinson of Peaeham. wa
choked to death by getting kernel o
pop corn into his windpipe.
William W. Grout sells at auction, Of
the home farm. in Kirby, on Friday
October 1, at o'clock. P. m. colts
l stallion. 10 cows. 40 sheep. and Othe
animals. See posters.
During last week. that long establish
ed insurance agency Of George s. an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
-
DIED.

zFs-All notices OF deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fve cents per line.
In Newport. September, Is. Betsey. widow Of the
late Daniel True, in the SD year of her age.
In Greensboro, September &c. of consumption, Phil
lip Eastman aged 81 years
At Derby Line, September TO- Charles E. Cheney.
only of Elias Cheney, Esq. aged 2s years.
At Newport Center, September IS, Of internal in
hammatiOn, James LeachHeld, aged 80 years and 2
months.
In Lebanon, N H., September IA. OF heart disease.
Mr. Seth Adams Of Sheffield, aged H. years. months
and 20 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

PAssUMPsIc r. Ron and after 0c-
tobor Ist. 1875. CoDductors will collect
90 CTS. in addition TO Ticket Office
rates. giving therefor an EXCESS
CHECK, which the passenger can
present at any Ticket Office Of the Com
pany. and RECEIVE THE AHoUST go
cts in return
39-42 II. Z. FeLsoh. Snpt.
n. p. LoEEREKG, Jr., Gen. Ticket Agt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

The Associated Press reporter at
Cincinnati undoubtedly takes his whis-
ky straight" In the account of the
burning of a distillery he naively re-
ports that "the stock of whisky was con-
siderably damaged by water" Had it
been reporter in the good old temper
ance State of Vermont, particularly in
Rutland, truth, or due regard to public
sentiment, would have constrained him
to say that the water, not the whisky,
was damaged or, viewing it from a
Vermont saloon keepers stand point,
that the whisky was suitably inflated
for trafic.-Rmla7ad Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
9Reaoime 21oficee.

Pay Your TAxEs.-The tax payers of
Greensboro are requested to pay all
taxes due. on or before Thursday. octO-
Der l4th. 1875. A prompt compliance
with this request will save costs.
H. M. CURTHBERTsos.
Greensboro. Sept 81. 1875. 39-4l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
Neao Advertisements.
A U c ITO N !!
WIN. L. BARRows, AAorrorEEn.

VIII be sold at Public Auction at my residence in
Greensboro on THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z, 1875 at 10
O'Clock. m, the following named property: IL Good
Cows Yearling Heifers with calf Calves. ! Bay
Mare years old, Yearling Colt, As Tons Hay a lot
OF Straw, 200 bushels Oats so baskets Corn cob;
also the time and place, all my Farming Tools
consisting Of ! Farm Wagon, two-horse Dump Cart,
/ two-horse Traverse Sled. Buggy Wagon, l Single
Sleigh (Bearly new) light Driving Harness. ! pair
Work Harnesses, Clipper Mower, Flows. / Grind
stone, Harrows Pitchorks Oxyokes Chains and other
Utensils.
TERMs.-On all sums over $1,000, three months
credit, with good and approved credit.
Z. @. BABBITT.
Greensboro, VI, Sept. Is, 1875. 39-40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
ASA BALDwIN's ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT

=
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh In said District,
on the 23d day Of September A. d. 1875
Fred W. Baldwin executor Of the last will and tes-
lament Of Asa Baldwin, late OF Lowell In said district
deceased makes application 70 said court. with the
consent and appreciation Of the legatecs Of said estate
for license to sell all Of the real estate OF said deceased
in said Lowell being the farm occupied by said Asa at
his decease representing that such sale will be bene-
hcal TO all interested therein.
Whereupon, II is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred 70 session Of said court 70 b.
held at the Probate Office 10 IrasbuTgh the l4th
day Of October A. D. 1875 for hearing and decision
thereon.
to all persons interested by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully In the Orleans County Mont
tor newspaper published at Barton. In said District
previous 10 said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place. and show cause.
any they may have. why said license may not be
granted By the COuTt.-Attest,
Ss-4I T. A. STEWART. lodge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
MARRIED.

At Glover September %, by Rev. N. w. Scott, Mr.
Asahel O. Chase to Miss Irene G. Drew both of Glover
In Glover, September Is, by Rev. s. K. B. Perkins,
Mr. H. Willis Bliss TO Miss Marion Cheney, both Of
Glover.
In Lowell, September 70, by Rev. H. N. Hovey, Mr.
E. Fletcher of Lowell to Miss Almeda Hill of Colches
ter
At West Charleston, September A. Rev. s. s. Nick
erson, MI. William Nelson to Miss Myrs L. Buck, both
of Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

The subscriber having opened shop At Barton
Landing ID ready 70 do ali kinds o. Blacksmith
ing. Carriage Work. Horse Shoebg and JObbing Also
axes and edge tools made and repaired.
Particular attention given 70 interfering and tender
footed horses.
@. W. MAXIM
Barton Landing. VI, Sept 20, 1875. 3o42
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

A brace Of feminine base ball mines
the blondes and overwhelmingly
recruited from the ranks ofsthe st. Lou
is variety shows. dressed in diminutiye
pants, reaching just below the knee.
tight-ftting jackets, jauntY white hats
and striped hose. are starring" through
Illinois. 1t is naughty. bat it draws,
though.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
COHHEcucUT l. PAssUMPslc q. R.
~ IT q u y


Passenggr Trains Leave
NEwPORT--Going south--7 o5 am; 80 pm;
o 40p Going North--3 IS ans 30pm; / IS
pm; 40 pm.
COvENTRY-Going SOUTH Is an; o SO pm;
Going North-s IS pm; os pm.
BARTON LANDING-Going South 2sam; 9 a.
ON; Os Q m 10 90 m. Going North-3 - a IN !;
. IS pm 70 50 pm; 4 25 pm.
BkRTON-Going South gam; . 80 pm; . 20
Pm. 10 % pm. Going NORTH 50 am; Q 20 IN;
70 41pm; l2pm.
SOUTH BARrON--GJing SOUTH IS am 10 "a
y M Going North. = 40 m; % m; IL % p m.
WEST BURxE-Going souih-s % a m; 10 20 p
n, a. n 81; II 90 D m. Going NORTH 25 a IN
3 a. no -. Ne com; 45 pm.
fNDoNvILLE--Going south--s ~ m, 20 - .
"a; 0Ipm: IL 81 m. Going North = o. IA (;
5 @ D. m: II SO an; 3 so IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

REMARKs-The butter market is firm for choice lots
there is great complaint about the quality of DIARIES
coming Cheese is higher. having advanced about l-2
to cent per ID. Eggs are higher and Flour
remains without change Pork and lard are steady
and hams quite firm and Corn is doing
better. Oats are in better demand. Potatoes are in
liberal supply but the demand is fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
CANADA.

HATLEY.-On Sunday, Sept. 10, two
young men, Sanford Hitchcock and Lee
Kezar, of Hatley, started out on Lake
Massawippi in a small sail boat. for a
pleasure trip, and when short distance
from the shore, the boat capsized, pre-
cipitating the young men into the lake.
Kezars legs became entangled in the
ropes, but his companion in trouble sue
ceeded in liberating him, and they both
chung to the boat, and called for help.
The wind carried them farther from
shore, and, after the lapse of about an
hour and half, and when their strength
was fast giving away, their calls for
help were answered by Benz. Martin,
who fastened with boat, and rescued
them from their perilous situation. This
circumstance should caution people
against venturing too much in that kind
of craft, which, in the most experienced
hands, are dangerous gconveyances. II
the boys want to ride in a sail boat
take the old woman's warning, and keeE
away from the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

nave IeceiNeu no marks Whatever, our
ing the summer term Of school: Carrie
Leavitt, Lille Leavitt, Lester Perrin,
Willie Esdon, and Emma Perrin, absent
one-half day.
A. c. Babbitt has exchanged his real
estate here, valued at $500, and con-
sisting of the store, dwelling house and
a few acres of land, with his brother,
E. g. Babbitt, for his farm, valued at
$500. H-4
LOWELL.
The next temperance meeting will be
held at the Baptist church, on Tuesday
evening. Oct. 9th.
Notwithstanding the small yield in
the potato crop, the present season, W.
B. Dodge got % bushels of sound pro-
lilies off from II rods of ground.
w. B. Dodge has bought the Asa
Baldwin farm, giving $4,000 for farm.
stock and produce, exchanging his vii
lage residence at $1,000. He takes
possession Immediately.
James Brown has put his starch fac
tory in running order, and potatoes are
coming in slowly. The farmers grum-
bic at the low prices, but we think they
do not realize that the manufacturer is
the greatest sufferer when the price of
starch is so low and potatoes somewhat
rotten.
TROY.
Mr. Linus Leach and L. C. Hewey
have entered into partnerahip in the
boot and shoe business, occupying the
Davis shop.
John Prince has started business in
tin and hollow ware in the Masonic
Building. He is a live fellow and at
tends strictly to his business, which is
a pretty sure guarantee of success.
| A. c. Hitchcock has sold his stock of
goods in the Corner Store" to J. S.
Young.
Butter sold here Friday at % to 28
for good to choice diaries and 20 and sc
for strictly fine fall make.
WESTHORE.
Harry Cheney, our landlord, is very
much out of health. DR.. BOwker Of
West Charleston, is his attending ply
stefan.
The Messrs. Orne, have completed
their dam and expect it will do good
business. 1t is 2lS feet long, II feet
high, and cost about $500.
Sinclair Felch has purchased 60 acre:
of land of L. J. Brown and will 90 t.
housekeeping and farming as soon as he
can procure house keeper.
The Black brothers have sold theil
interest in the starch factory which they
hired of L.. ]. Brown last year, to Lo
renzo Howard, who has newly shingled
it, and made other necessary repairs and
sold it to Mr.. McNeal of st. Johnsbury
who is preparing to make starch as soor
as the farmers furnish the potatoes.
HAPDWJOK
Mrs. Samuel Jackson, living in the
edge of Woodbury., has sold her farm
with the growing crops, to Herbert Bar
rett, for $4,000.
Miss Hattie Bridgman, who made tn,
perilOus adventure of travelling mile O.
more, and crossing the Lamoille river il
her night clothes, during fit of insani
ty, on dark night some three week
since, is slowly recovering from her in
sanity and the effects of her exposure.
Two boys, named Leon Benjamin ant
Murray Hail. got into boys row il
agreeing, last Monday night. and afte
hard words had an encounter, in whicl
Hall used a knife and inflicted severe
though not dangerous wound on the arm
of Benjamin. A doctor dressed tn
wound, and court fined the boy usin
, the knife, So and costs.
SHEFFIELD.
, Mr.. Charles Sisco. last week. sold
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers lnstlste 10 Orleans County for ls75,
WIN ~ holden ~ Barron. HURsDAT and FRIDAY,
OCTOBER IL and u. beginning Al ocsoek a. ~
nzsd viii ssenlng sessions each day.
EDWARD C0NANT sapt. " Edaessi0n.
Randolph W. 1875 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

A REMINIsoENcE.-The Boston Trdr-
eHer publishes an account of the recent
celebration of the battle of Winchester,
Va. In speaking of the gallant charge
of the Sth Vermont, it says: "Among
the many successful movements of the
day. may be mentioned a bayonet charge
of the old 8th Vermont and 18th Con-
neetieut Regiments. led by Col. Stephen
Thomas, of the former corps. These
regiments occupied an exposed and i'm
pOrtant position in the centre and lost
heavily previou to their charge. The
Eighth Army Corps having been order
ed up on the extreme right. marching in
solid column, the movement was under
stood by Col. Thomas to mean general
advance, and not Wishing to be a whit
behind, he rode down in front of the
18th Connecticut, whose colonel had
been wounded and removed, shouting
his request, VIII the l2th Connecticut
go forward with the old 9Th Vermont?'
1t was enough, and, although many of
the companies had exhausted their am
munition, the two regiments swept for
ward under CALLING fire, across the
open field, keeping their line even with
that of the 8th Corps which was closed
en- masse. The rebel line was reached,
broken and driven back for nearly q
third of mile through the woods to the
plain fronting the town of Winchester,
where the artillery fire became so furi-
Gus that further advance was impossi-
ble.. In the meantime, however, am
munition had been brought up, and the
regiments stubbornly held every inch of
ground so nobly gained"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

LYONS kATHAIRoN prevents the Hair
from falling out or turning gray, renews
its growth, and gives strength and vigor.
1t is delightfully."- perfumed, and makes
a splendid dressing 1t is the cheapest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro-
duced. Used by the elite. Price only
80 cents. 5-l5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27

TINE TRIES ALL Times" and has
proven that Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry is the remedy par excellence for
the cure of coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis, asthma, phthisic,
sore throat, influenza, and last, not
least" consumption. 90 cts. and 81
bottle, large bottles much the cheaper
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-27
LowrrL. Mass. sent. N. 1s75.

| shall be at h. Moore's Store in
East Albany. Vt. Monday. Oct 18th.
1875, to receive what is due me by note
or otherwise. Come one. come all Any
one wanting to buy or rent my farm, or
buy the hay, will have an opportunity
at that time and place. REMEMBER
OCTOBER 18th. 3S-4l Nj. r. Stiles.