davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09
NO. 8.
BETTER TIMES AMoNGsfARmEss-

The Secretary of the Elmyra, Nay. Far
mers'' Club makes the following very good
report of the condition of affair in that
vicinity:
Lately there has been great activity ex-
hibited on all the farms in this valley. The
low prices of products have seemed to make
farmers apply their labor with more care,
looking to economy in methods. There
has not been as much hiring as there is in
flush times. A general desire for prudent
care in curtailing expenses has prevailed,
and this has led to more severe labor on the
part Of the farmers themselves. Aided by
good weather, they have been able to adj
vance their work in most gratifying man.
ner. AS the direct result of their manage
ment there is a feeling of satisfaction with
the business which has been so long de-
pressed. These are the certain signs of re-
turning prosperity by which all classes of
our people are to be benefited. Everywhere
among farmers there is more of independ-
ence than in previous years. This must soon
have its effect upon business generally,
stimulating enterprise by a restoration of
confidence in the ability of the country to
meet all the engagements made in the years
Of strife. Under the favorable auspices of
the season and the times, farmers have gen
orally ceased to complain Of their business,
for in comparison with other industries, 1t is
plainly shown to have languished less even
this year."
The above is equally true of Montana.
Our farmers are doing better, living better,
improving their farms, stock, ETC., and liv-
ing far more comfortable. They have more
enjoyment, are better contented, less in
debt, and have more money now than few
years since when prices were very high.
Experience has taught them a profitable
lesson, and they are now marching steadily
on with bright hopes and better prospect
in the near future than ever
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09

III conventions and committees composed of
old, gray-headed farmers, each of whom
possessed ten times the brains, ability and
experience Of their cheeky foreman. But
you must work the mine before you develop
its wealth. | certainly think these institutes
are the best means within our reach.
Now if you will pardon the length of this
article, would like to refer to an editorial
in the last number of the Weste1m Rural, on
the subject of having lectures amongst the
farmers during the winter evenings. This
is a move in the right direction, but we have
had them in this county for some time in the
shape of open Oranges, where the whole
community are invited to attend and speak
ers invited in from distance to open the
question, and then have the question dis
cussed. Thisfs the true and best means of
diffusing information, whilei has tendency
to develop home talent. Some speakers it
would be necessary to pay, but only few
would require more than their actual expen-
ses. [ have gone agood many evenings into
distant parts Of our county and into neigh
boring counties, and never received cent
except my aca1al outlay, aud am willing to
do all the good in my power to elevate and
improve the dass to which / have the honor
of belonging3and esteem it an honor; for
no matter what amount Of sneers and con-
tempt may be cast upon the farmer, he is
the main foundation of our Government; );
and the only nope for the perpetuity of our
Republican Institutions is in the intelligence
and patriotism of our land owners and their
kindred co-wcrkars, the intelligent mechan-
les and laborrs Of our nation. We must
get rid of this upas tree Fictitious capitaD
that is oversladowing the Industries of our
nation. We must exert every means in our
power to make labor honorable, and render
the idler and parasite an object of aversion
and contempt, and to do this we must inves-
tigate and discuss the leading questions of
the day that have a practical bearing OH our
vocation, and when we thoroughly UNDER
stand them we can talk intelligently.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09
FAMOUS COW.

The Twenty-second Duchess of Airdrie is
famous, although only calved June 30, 1875.
Her dam was the Sixteenth Duchess Of Air
drie, sold to go to England, but now dead.
Messrs. Groom & Son purchased the calf
for $12, 600, sold her at their sale to J. IL.
Spears & Son for $l7,500, and now these
gentlemen have sold her to Geo. Fox, of
England, for $4,000.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09

A New HAMPSHIRE correspondent tells
the Rural Home that from 12lbs., 12oz. of
snowflake seed, which received only ordi-
nary cultivation, he dug four and one-half
bushels of 6 the best potatoes he ever saw
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09

WE never knew scolding person that
was able to govern family. What makes
people scold? Because they cannot govern
themselves. How can they govern others :?
Those, who govern well are generally calm.
They are prompt and resolute, but steady
and mild.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09
AGRIC u 1 I 7 R AL.

WINTER approaches again. We hear its |
hoarse roar as it comes striding down from
its iceland home, spreading pail Of desola-
ton in it's wake. We have heard it before.
We know what it means the story is famil-
iar to us all. 1t means mountains of snow
forests turned hory and grey, and plains one
bleak, dreary sea of snow. 1t means long
winter nights with nothing to do--that is,
no manual labor to perforn1-but there is
plenty to do. We do not believe a farmer
ever reaches that period in life when there is
nothing to do; yet it is not unfrequently the
case, that this most valuable season is spent
in idleness. We refer to the long winter
evenlngs-golden moments if properly spent
the most valuable of life, if spent in the
acquisition of knowledge. Yet how many
pass them in idleness. Every night is much
longer than is required for sleep, and instead
Of spending the evenings in lounging about
the room and gossiping about passing events,
we should devote them to reading and study.
One of the family may read at a time, while
the rest find it interesting to listen, occupy
ing short Intervals occasionally in the dis
cussion OF the merits of the subject. What
have our farmers to say about this? How
are they prepared to utilize these evenings?
Have they a library of good and useful
books, including works ON scientific farm
ing, gardening and fruit-growing? Do they
take one or more good agricultural papers !?
Has it ever occurred to them that this time
could be as proftably employed as any por-
ton of the year.
If proper facilities are prepared and en-
ployed, the farmer may lay up a valuable
store of information during the winter
months, that will prove seryiceable during
the cropping season. Not only should they
study the science of farming, that they may
not fall over the same stumblne-block that
has rendered abortive previous experiments,
but that he may be able to obtain the most
profitable results from labor; that he may
thoroughly understand the best mode Of
breeding stock: what crosses are necessary
for the production of certain kinds.
But there is vast field for improvement
in social economy.
- 1t is not all of life to live,
Nor all of death to die.''
We should live, not only for ourselves and
families, but there il genial influence that
may be extended to all who come within the
home circle. Arising from these, his mind
may grapple with the great questions of the
hour. 7 es, in ten thousand humble homes
the great question of political economy may
be carefully considered, the science of hui
man government mastered, and our farmers
become active Of brain, and full of energy,
instead of sitting listlessly by waiting for
some one to do their thinking for them. The
more intelligent man is the better citizen
lie makes; the better citizen he is, the more
valuable he is to the community in which he
resides. Every man may accomplish much
II he will improve the long winter evenings,
which are useful for nothing else, and if so
employed, become as valuable as any por-
lion Of the year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09
IA PRIZE PLOUGHMAN.

At the Quinper agricultural meetiug in
the Commune of Beuzee Cong, Canton of
Boncarl Neau, a young girl of the Commune
Of Lauriec, Mile. Fournier, accompanied by
a younger sister of fourteen, presen I'd her.
self with her implement to contest the prize
for ploughing. A similar case never having
occurred, the judges were at first somewhat
embarrassed, but as nothing in the pro-
granme prohibited such a compe e1tor, she
was. to her great satisfaction, admitted.
She then, without hesitation, and without
ostentation disdaining the laughter and
jeers Of hef opponents, took great pains to
see that hest plough was in perfect order,
and the signal being given she executed her
task with 50 much ease and address that
she did not appear to experience any fatigue.
By the unanimous opinion of the committee
she was considered to have gained the first
prize, notEonly because her work was super
ior. but further because she took IA min
utes less il doing it than any others. That
decision was SO much the more graft ing to
all present, as the fact became known that
IlCl lIloCIS1 10 ~ NAoOW SHC3 DClio oliC oid@
est of four girls, manages by their assistance
to do all the work cf a farm.-THe FEpestere.
An agricultural engine, with six legs, and
weighingten tons, is $50 they I'VE haven't
seen it) at work on;. railway in France. 1t
has remarkable capacity for walking up hill
with heavy load, and can run or gallop on
level ground at the rate of five to twelve and
a half miles per Observation-Disclosures
FARM schools are quite an institution in
France. Since their establishment nearly
ten thousand pupils have attended the in
structions given, forty-four per cent, OF
whom have become farmers or gardeners,
There are now thirty-three of these schools
in actual operation, with S62 pupils. The
term of study is not the same in all, but va
ries according to the grade, some requiring
three years, while Others have but two.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1875-12-09
ADVERT Ing RATES.

Transient advertisements 4ylble in advance
lie, lar advert mers pay able quarterly.
twenty-five pc cent. addt for special adve lise
mcnts
, 1875-11-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.

=. m
-.@-----@--~-.-... -..---.-------~@~
----
H0AEnTNfS ANTI LODGING.
s'~
| South bS1Ha~1C0Hf1Nu9G-
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN MARBLE FRONT
Il ,t !cGy ~ 1usnsooa romt rooms ano opxanences Wth
bnari i'd to Ia nor venc b.y bsrders nccommodsted
! ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND UaFU1s-
= alsaoa soome 70 sont n!:a aoato: = =
- 0AK-AV.-FUHNIEtlED FRONT ROOM. BAY
1iadow; hot aud ooId water avery thing hrstciass
| hnrse aud steam cara.
--I1-C or =. ~ 7s7 ~ ~ =, G 7;11 p00NS
d Ehsat sf.T1ritE.A s1s 1'oo'Ao
I,7s1T1 - 113osia-147,;
AZ iH h-GuuhIIfLEAshNT l.Hua'a, i II -
- aishGa Or npfotnishsa, NTH hs1t-elaas
~ s1 f77s77 -, :; i7;r 777;Ff7
all IT ~ hI.tN ~ - Nv ~ .. IN n
poatu "a small private family Wnsff naen ~.
vel Eooms Tor nnfnrnisaed1
modern couvsnie,css Location between fatrviem ota-
tion and Cottage Grovea., block from elthcs.
~. TWENTY TY-SECoND-sT:-A LARGE FRnST G'
room, WITH .'5ste!ass tabie boaso' caenp' LEY
boarders accommodated.
7G- TWENTY -F1trH.s ST. .-SINGLE RQoM, OFF
, 1875-11-21
BOARDING AND LDDG1Ne3

--.-- 49, -. : ="
- -
seAssDaa9 AsD LoDsla5:
odo oH1osTIa ESssn pIsaSnrT M5aK1snrr
- - S5;31s ~. ~ ~ .57ss
1 :a.6ls tar tHe persons 4io siais soop aa s
ON NDi4S1sF:-4 PLEASANT ROOM, WITH
lemon :ss:ss:: zesss La
25 Ensr a;thsr ,.isl ROOMS,
M ..sE5o ~ WIZ s;3as se5ao
555 fa6i4a1:sT. WARN Ro015 wiFa
OFT EAST IdpI1NA A:sT:-YFRY p7KissTT
- aeoz2 room: aver iEent psxloE 1ent viz tos1a
354 rnon4 Viz ho.ld fuIn.b.d F. ALv
Tlh II modern Ts.a. .s::aassIs
dstsd %at rooms viii sosea bssSo.ls1' asea,a'aes
400 ILLINOIS -sT NJ, !, . 177sf; O., e7,7z;7 >
Zoo rooms to rant. with beard, haa$ed.
90e EAST NDI4N4-sT.-VERY PLEASANT
ss1esa sIw0 r0o"s e'ehtns hrst-cass; references
00o R4sT 7Vn11N1 CT 5 ,77a77Es 77s7777=z7
f2Uo sPfoEa6y furnished rooms vith good bosfa
ono EAST C47571o0.1Y- c0RST1 pine sT7-
$50 Large front room. Viii good board.
a. ss5 Ssa$i zss zsa5. isasSss -, e
occupy fron psrIo ts ressansb, an sG nyao 70
sse 5s21!;sa S9 :; 49,; q y T9sa4 ess
a sesI:l snd ma;iss xt A. nies I'd heas
ottiee. ''>e'''''' ''''''' @NS'9 W 1A@'1A'
DoR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. or TWO SMILE
senslsnea. Is p1ys'a tsm,y no1 q B7isoa
- - - -: ..ee.ss . =. --ee 80 -99----
, 1875-11-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.

! BOARDING AND LODGING.
! q pARx.Av.-BoAnDERs GaS 81: WANTED; FURNISH
| y cd roo1as; also da->boaEaere. ----
- SOUTH sAkGAMovg 20 tsn';.1aa vgr-RnEAsAsT s1S6tt
Il KoET YaSRy hapss hsstsa pssla9SS 4
e,1 a5eas eala sS' ii
~ WaLLER.sT-WAKTED BY 4 PRIVATE
Ba. ss;. e sna o
Is ;ssi IS IL I Ssss noo@ 1oN CIV
lG BISHOP c0yKT-TQ ReKT.wIrn ~ poHRD ,3'a :;
t Ind eg o for aEs aeoa a'a VILE
l6 Edo. i4S ~ aad S;i sssts Terms Fea.ana6Io
II Ms ;t.s:ls s4SSsASF ss3.S WE'LL
IS passt5 asis5Ia 1amliy !: Z $ pss xso9: -
| 90 ABKRDEES:ST :ST:-FnohT or nRAR ROOM
.. ad Ysy IT, s 5 ssa 81 I'd.
h!ts is95a! ssa nSsse Ss 1t GeeSn aRa
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SINGLE OR en-
10 suite. Tslo boesders accommodated.
ns 81 s aS2s Eye
44 It with bsafas ,af,ns 7ery reasonable.
M1ScHEsrER;Ay NEAR E.,sd AAp5soS t4seG Sam,
.ad good bossd 81 ''f Eli siis AID inss.ds4ss ' WV
1oes nsp e. aaa s I'D
TO pleasant roon, suitable for two Eenualncn.
10 sourIf AKN-sT,-A LARGE FRONT ROOM
E3 bsaSsss' ss1 furnished With fas's'' e0'7d Also
Is SoyTI l. q Z ~ E NAR5SoMa1ooD
t. rooms ana board; bfack house. aAlmpfo'esneo@'
- nv .,:a7,;z7 = W.T. y
Al AaaittAH ia f. fttoNItA:I ,FaAh-Fs W.
Si:h board. sa:N'N N'~S's l>'.1-l ~ Zee e
SUDIa M a. Ea.s ~ ,Ts fr,td
good ee.fa aaa eleas.n: nome: :; 7,,,
1hksAV GokEEA g or
esroet. t.oa' f'oE'' s'f'SAFp - '''fA''0' p'a''
~ AsHLAND-AY. = .DEtiaHrFuL FRONT
xh sssd ss eass sa mi .e OF ']o sonseD
. ID; $; paE usak; : O'Clock dinnos. .-
= WARRISON-Sr.-ONE on TWO BOAKDERs
e IL ps.ato . family ssd n
ehsap. 80 , .''&N~ DN1''-',.>. 1e''-~ - ~
IS SOUTH ,5 MoKGaEsTmA ST. y VERY ~ d5 fLEAsANF l;sC
7N7 SOUTH PEORIA -sr-WiTH OR WITHOUT
Sof 9s as,a b: saa ssF
III sata1a'ssed NOM saitaPe fui 10. S,a boasd
100 SOUTH uAIsTED-sT.-Two FURNISHED
lz3 rooms to rcnt. With board; S. per TsoE.
l3 treat room vlti e,o:et t rsat 1 bsssd as@s
--M-e.--- -------------
5 f.ont s, .aaf, fs;t iAn 1 1Ns
and T'te eol tTo a'n.ls@s0 Appl; to:day Or Aona=;
75C PARK K.kV.-A FuRaIsEED Hp0A: ALSO. a
l1o sa;52 s5 9nis19snsa Esy5 =; with @ 99s1a - ~
~. ana warm rooms leE !ao w,,ts5:
, 1875-11-21

4 LADY ROOMMATE WANTJso FOR LADY:
"A board reasonable. Address 3 81, Tribune otEoe
E,On TWO GESTLEMEN IN PRIVATE
family. Thasa rnasicaly Inclined preterred. Addre4s
r ~, Tribune o6icc. 80
HAEDaOAELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR
IL gent!onan md Eia hoard for lady; other board
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

Tmr BuRNr DrsrRicr.-On every hand is to be
heard the note Of busy preparation for rebuilding
that portion Of our village deyas,ed by the late
fire and the present prospect is that the fire. in
sense a blessing in disguise OF conrse there are
individual sufferers upon whom the loss falls
heavily, but the commendable spirit Of fairness
exhibited by the insurance companies. who seem
TO be willing to nav and nav promptly. the amounts
for which tbev ara bolden Gives n general sanse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
Marriaqrs.

In Montpelier. March 10. by Rev H. A, Spencer FRANK
rAQUIN and LIZZIE LAIRD. both of Cabot.
In Montpelier, March H. by Rev. o. u. Ciapp ELIJAH
KArHAN, of wintamstoWn, and SARAH l.. bONCE, Of
Pay stOn.
In Morrissile, March r. by Rev. NJ Hardy, GEORGE
IT, NOsE aud IDA CUTLER both Of wolcott.
In Morisyille, March 4. by Rev J. T. Hall EDWARD J.
DuNliAM and SOPHIA 4. BURKE, all OF MurTisyie.
In IIarlwck Marrh 10. by Rev. II. 7. Jones MERRILL
A DROWN and ALICE H. STONE both Of Hardwick,
In Craftsbury March H. by Rev J. C. Taylor CHARLES
T. GOODRICH, Of llariwrk, and JULIE h. CAss, Of
Crlfs-buiy.
Ia West Randolph. March Il, by Rev G. 7. Smith, NOR
MAS \. CLAfLfN, uf BrAintfre aud LAURA NJ. WEST,
OF brandon,
In Randolph March o. by Rev A. I. Bnilard HIRAM c.
SESSIONS, Of Mhldehury, aud ELEt IA kINNshtRf,
Of >orthheld
In Northheld. March -. by Rev. : W. Dixie. D. n.
BArCHELpkR of West Randolph, aud 81 j. bLANtH-
ARD, Of N0uhheld.
In woco March g. by =. A. Stevens. ESl. assisted by
Rev. j. G. Lnngford BEVERLY flfts, OF woleott, and
MARY LEWIS, OF johnson.
In Wolcott. March * by Rev q. " Bailey, Of MOI us
Vile KEENAN, E.CARrEk. kst., OF Hlrdwlck, and MARY
=. HUTCilSs, Of Wulcou,
In Randolph March H. by smlth clark Esg., LEVI
NJ. JOHNSON, OF Cambria Mills, Mieh and HELEN MA
RIA daughter Of X, X, slack, ESQ OF West Randolph
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Amos w Eddy, a widely
known and much esteemed citizen Of Walden at
tempted suicide on Saturday last, while in a fit Of
insanity caused by overwork and mental anxiety.
On Friday he went with one of his daughters to
Marshfield, where he manifested such unnistal-
able symptoms of insanity that his brother-in-aw,
who was going TO peacham on business persuaded
him to go with him, thinking perhaps 1t might di-
vert his mind. While there, people appeared To
his diseased mind to be strangely excited-they
knew his family at home To be all dead and we're
trying to keep the news from him They re-
manned at Peacham over night, and on SATURDAY.
they started for his home In Walden When near
the Heights, he took out his dull iacknife and
commenced 10 hack his throat His brother-in-law
tried in vain to take away the knife They both
jumped from the sleigh and had quite tussle In
the snow. Help soon arrived, and Mr. Eddy tainted
and was carried TO the hospiiable home Of Hiram
Perkins, Esq, which was near by. Doctors Du-
rant, OF Danyille, and Weeks, Of Walden, were
soon there, and all that human hands could do
was promptly done, and he Is now-sunday,
r. MIN condition TO be carefully removed 10
his own home and In fair way Of recovery
The flow OF blood from his neck, though not very
profuse, brought such a relief 10 his brain that he
now seems US sane as ever,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

PROBATE Couiu The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for tie, District Of
Washington. during the week ending March -,
1875. March 10. Francis Paquns estate, inven-
tory returned Richard Rnoelands estate, VIM.
NJ Wade, administrator de boais aon Joseph
Rowolls estate license to sell real estate granted
Anthony z. perry's estate, will proved, Allen
Perry, executor Calvin Collars guardianship,
application to sell real estate referred to April g.
Levi Boutwelrs estate, application for license
TO deed real estate, referred To April 3 Sarah
stones estate license to sell real estate
granted. March II, Iamma McCrillis' estate,
Evans McCrills, administrator Eva A. Nichols
guardianship, Lewis Pettingill, guardian. March
Is, Iinas l'amard= estate, will referred for pro-
bate 70 April 10 Jonathan \. Davis estate, ad-
mnistrator's account referred to April H. March
-, Mary NJ Cristy's estate, Thomas r Bartlett,
administrator, W 5 Martin and Orlando Knapp,
commissioners, March 20 Joel Doty's estate,
inventory returned March % Lewis Durham
estate, commissioners report returned. Charles
Walling's estate, administrators inventory re-
turned. Richard plons estate, will referred fol
probate To April H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

) u
In Probate Court held AT Montpelier, and for said Dis
trici the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1873
james W. Brock administrator with the VIII anneAc Of
the estate Of Levi Boutwell, late o Montpelier In said dis
tra decreased makes application to said Court Tor license
" deed 10 Catherine NJ wallng, Of said Montpelier the
Ing. and pew, together with the household s. furniture
other personal property, conveyed by Charles alls
10 Levi boutwell, Ia trust aud benefit OF the
said Catherine NJ. wailing, the sth day Of February
A. d. 1871; representing that the was held ~ said
Levi boutwell, In trust Aforesaid and does not belong ~
any wise W the estate ~ SAID deceased wherenpon
thereof 70 be held at the proeaie oee IN ad Mont
pesr the ~ day OF April d. iss for hearing and de-
cison and II IA further ordered that All persons
Interested be notified hereof by publication u notcs o sad
lie vermont Waterman and stats Journal nswspsrsr
published Montpelier, and which cifcuate- In the nesh-
borhood VI Interested before said time OF hearing
that they may appear at said time and place ana hey
e cause, 0b,>rt thereto.
re-Is "a. CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
1raaI }loGfes.
hrATE OLE VERMONT.

WAsiIINGTON DISTRICT SIS.
In Probate Court held Montpelier In ana iof said DIS
trict on the 10Th day Of March. A. H. 1875
the estate Joel Duy. late u Waterbury In said district
dscea.sd makes application a. said Court with the consent
IN Writing Of the widow deysee and egnces residing ~
his state for cene sell all Of the real estate Of said
deeased 10 VIII the home place situated IN Waterbury,
aforesad representing that me sale thereof would be bene
nr M The widow ievlsee- aud leais aud those Interested
In sad eate wherenpon IL ordered BY said Court that
sa referred session thereof 20 be held at
the rfiate once In said Montpelier, the 10Th day Of
April A - sfs for hearing and deeision hereon and Is
rther ordered that all persons Interested be notified hereof,
y pubicaiian Of noce Of said Application and order
thereon three successfully In the Vermont Watchan
state Journal published at Montpelier and
which Orcuate- In the neghh0rhoOd Of those nteste he
fore said time Of hearing that they may appear at said time
and place, and N they cause, object thereto.
Hy the Coun.-Aitsst,
II-l3 HARVEY fILDEN. Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


NE undersigned having been appointed by The Honorable
Probate Court Tot the District u Washington, Commission
efs 70 receive examine and adjust AN claims demands
q gu persons against the Joel CumHns late of
MteseN, n said District, decreased and alt claims exhibited
In offset thereto hereby give notice that viii
purposes aforesaid ~ Beniamn Barrefrs Hotel IN said
Mdle-eN he I'D day OF pr and 9th September
neNt, flon one o'clock. p. ~ until four o'clock p " each
q sd nYr AMI that SIX months from the tenth day II
March, 4. u. l7A, j. thc time limited by said FOR
and allowance
Dated at Mddleses his 18Th day Of March, 4 D. ISIS
1912 DAVID WARD. Commissioners
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
! ESTATE on WTIITtM 1 IININIS

INiAlt VI WILLIAM y. HNlNfN.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed By the honura
Die probate court for the district ~ Washington
sinners fu receive. examine. and adjust oil claims
mlnd " ~ persons against The estate VI William j. aines
late u Ihhn IN said district. decensei and all claims
hhte IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that viii
fuf lo purposes Aforesaid, NJ Emily Cumming Halnes
dwelling the fourth dag Of May and enc fourth
u September next from one O'Clock until four o'clock
D. ~ each oi aid DAYS aud that six months from he qth
day " February, A. II. ls1a, the time limited by sail
court fof sad creditors % present their claims Tor
animation and allowance.
Dated at cabot OBJ. llih day " March A. D. is7S
WILLIAM \. ATKINS. fa.....,..s..-
50-72 ALFONSO r. GXRiN. Commissioners