davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
WeneraI GMenf.

Das gerbDr bes gr.@eIanbten S6end Dor
ber Committee bes Nu8wdrtigen be8ani, am
Dienita8. Der General be3ei9uet bic se8en
ibn erbobenen 3eusnii1e uon 2pon uno Sobns
ION ais 8erIeumbmnsen ,inb iudt barjutbutt.
iuie er eans runidulbissr" Weiie in bic
gmna Minen @eidt9te uermidelt worben
iei. SIN October 1871 babe ibn Senator
Stewort pom Nepaba unb parf in 2onboa
oufsein1t unb fie baben ibm er3dblt, bob fie
mad england gefon.nser feien, urt ben Stod
bieier ,,dberaus pertbpoQen" Wline auf ben
en8lii1en Marft 3u bringen. Sie rietben
ibnt ieIbf Gtod gu faufen, ba ein fabelbafter
Gewinm nidt ausbIeiben Tonne. Sdend
ontmortete, ct babe au9enblidIi9 fein @eIo,
woIIe fs9 aber Die 6ade iiberIesen ,inb na6s
bent S9end ben Bsridt bes Profefors Sinis
mon iiber ben 9roben Wertb bet Ntine ses
leien, 3rpeifeIte er ni6t mebr ai, ber rgbrs
Ii9fei" bes 1lnternebmens. Sdend bate
freiIi9 fein @eIb, aber garf erbot iid oils
aefauiser Sreumb, iba, baS @eIo uorsuS1ieben.
Ser Bertra8 fam benn aud an, l. 9souember
su Gtanbe. Sdend ruurbe ber BETTER pon
800 MntbeiIem inb CAB Bart bafiir feline gfote
i'm Betrage uon 10000 gf,iit Sterlin8
csc. .OOO), sablbar in 13 Wonaten. Yarf
uerpfli1tete iid, ibm pon benz Stod rnonots
LID II proSent Yroft 5,s 3abIen uno wsnn es
ibn gereue, fole part ben Stof su Yar ju'
radnebmen. Wlitbin risfirte Sdend sar
nidts, bate aber, obne einen Sent ein3u3abs
len, bic id6ne Ausftdt, cine slansenbe Spe'
cuIation 3u MAIDEN.
Stun iudten ibm Barf unb Stetpart aa
nberreoen, bic SteIe zines Directors bet
Mine sm ibernebnten. s1end tru8 Bes
benfen, ob ii6 bies aud tpobI fit einen Ges
fanbten paiIe; rahbem er aber erfobren, bab
ber omerifanif9e geianbte In YortusaI ber
praEbent ber Straben Giienbabnsg gompa8nie
in 2ii1abon fei ba fdwanben feline 8eoenten
unb ct tp,irbe Director. ST min aber blos
smei 8eriamn,Iunsen beisewobnt ,nb f9on
i'm December reiignirt baben. st uno eir
5reunb batten uuterbeiIet i'm offenen Utorftt
nod speitere 500 9lntbsile 81 $3.50 nno Sl55
per MntbeiI sefauft. Das bosu n0tbt8e @eIf
borgten fe pon Sap @oofe, Mcgulo6 e Sc
Spater perfouften lie bieie Mntbeile 30 $40
S9end i6Iagt feline gerIufe in biefer Stod
Speculation auf $4,000 bis $50. 1000 an
Bon ben erften 500 9ntbeilen pertaufte Sdend
25; bic anberen bebieIt er ,inb befibt Re nod
neil man serabe i'm 10 iebr Idferte uni
fritiiirte.
i e9end's Berb6r ,purbe ans Mittpo9 fort
geiebt. st iu1te ii9 aIs ben 11ni6uIoi8et
,,nb 8erfabrten bera,s3uwideIn, aber Ct tonnt'
niebt bariber binwes founsen, bab ct insn.el
nod l8 Dro3ent @ewinn pon bera Stod be
ses, na9bem Ct ben Stod als Siderbeit at
gart iibertrasen bate. Iuf bic SraSe. mar
un er england in 10 GROCER @ile uerIaiIe,
babe, obne Mbi6ieb pon ber RDnisin 3u reb
men, antmortete er, bab er bamals bios be
abfidtiste, cine urIaubsreiie an5utreten uni
) bies fet IN folder Gle eeIdeben, bab ct fein
3sit sebabt babe, bet Srau Bietoria 2ebemob
su fa8en. (gine febr Iabute GntiduIbisuns
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

Weber ben tEa8t11en SeLb Fmoro
elmer beuti6en 6rau in Stem gorf
meIbet Die 0R. q. Sts3ts.@ pom 90. Ndrs:
,Sm Sauie $50. 452 @ranbhreet bepobnte
frau 2ouiIe S9iler nit tbrem Wianne un6
4 fleinen Rinbern bic erfte gta8e. am az.
Warj frab itonb bic Srau uon ibrem Bette,
ON 6as iie felt mebreres1 Wlonaten bnr6
S6winbiu6t sefeheIt seueien mar, auf, sins
in bas 9ieben5imnser, in benz ibr Uiann ebens
faus on Der S6winbiudt barnieberIa8, un6
iaSte iid cine RuseI our9 bas Ser;. Nes
ni9e Stunoen lpdter ffarb ibr Mann, Der ben
SeIbfmorb ueriiben fab, aber ni6t perbinbern
tonnte. Die WobnunS Der S9aIer'i9ea
gbeIeate tuar in ieber 8e8iebuns comfortabsE
ein9eri6tet. Der Utann, Elm Sdiffss3in.z
taernann BON grofeRon, biente pon 1872
bis uor Nlonaten i'm 5euersD Department
unb 3os iid in bieiem 9ienae bic Rra ntbeit
3u. Die Dfutter Der 6rau, rueI5e bic Sousa
baItun8 fIbrte, iagte, baB AIIes aufSeboten
uurbe, nm bic beibea gbsIeute 10 gut oI8
mo8Ii9 ju pFe0en. gIm Sasnita9 Na3t
Itanb bic sSrou, Bic in einem Bette i'm 8ials
,tter ibres Mannes idIief, auf unb Idli6 Ii9
ms 9leben3imner. Sic bat lire Wutter,
cine gommooe 5u 0faen, anb benIkte eiriea
Nloment, in benz iie ni5t berpa9t NOR, nm
bas PtitoI, befIen iie iid oIs Gobespaffs bes
biente, barous so nebmen. I'm spet t1br
Wor8ens b6rte bic aIte 8reu einen Rnan im
DarIor, sIaubte ieood, es Iei cine SlaI6e
SObamaiIer bic ii9 entforft babe unb a9iete
ni9t meter barauf. BaIb barauf fan6 ise
aber bic 2ei6e ibrer Eodter aaf benz Boben.
Sn ibrer Sanb bate iie nod bas giItoI.
Srou 2ouiie S6GIer mar 40 Sabre alt mnb
in DeutfdIanb seberen. 3nmtser unb @rom
aber ibre unb ibres Wannes aranibeit batten
fie auber ii9 sebra9t."
- DaB bel elmer BsIt.AhsfeInn9 wie
ber beuOrfebenben, aud Oieienisen GbetIe 6er
raeni9Iiden @eieaidaft, fueIde fi6 iOnit
mebr irn S9atten balteny bie Diebe, 8auerrl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Better Late than Never.

81 wouldn't marry the best ma,a that
ever lived !" And she meant it, or what
answers the same purpose she thought
she meant it. After all, how few of US
really know what we do mean 2
II engaged mysely once, whe q girl
and the simpleton thought he owned
me. / soon took that eonce it out Of
him, and sent him about his business, I"
The voice was now tfifie sharp. What
wonder, with so CALLING memory /?
s'No man shall ever tyranize over me-
never What the mischief do you sup
pose is the nlatter with this sewing ma.
chine 2" ..t.
"Annoyed at your logic, most likely"
said my friend, bright eyed young
matron, as she threaded her needle.
''My husband is not q. tyrant, Miss
Kent"
81 am glad you are satisfied" was the
laconic answer.
1t was quite evident, by the expres-
sion of the dressmakeris face, that she
had formed her own opinion about my
friends husband, and was quite COM
petent TO form and express an opinion
on any subject. Miss Kent was little
woman, as fair as girl and al plump as
q robin. She wasn't ashame d 10 own
that she was 40 years old. ar Il an old
maid. She had earned her own living
most of her life, and was proI ID OF it,.
Laziness was the one sin Miss Kent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
Early Winter.
IRON "Dierdre." ~

lrAOlh NAOA NAOs t.g-..
Calm Autumn died, and in that garden
fair .... III.
The last flowers withered in the treaeher-
Gus air. ...-.,
The little stream with mournful murmurs
And the trees dotted their robes OF brenze
And fading blue and green, and glowing
And ali the outside lands lay damp and
dead,
Wrapped IN cherries shroud Of foggy
haze, :.
voiceiess for lengths of dreary days on
days,
Save now and then through the dull gloom
was heard .,-.s.-.--. ....
bird, ~. TT. $3.50
The bittern, from the fat isles OF the
mere, .Es#. .rl.
Or curlew's calling, now remote, now
Or the wild ployer from the upland
springs,
Or mighty whirr of multitudinous wings
or rocks and noisy starltngs spreading
DER
The cattle pastures by the river shore.
And sometimes, too, the rut'an winds
would come us
To chase the dying leaves from their last
home ....-
In the forlorn grove, or with dread sound
Inc thunder God would rise from under
ground
And roar amid the gap of distant hills,
And the thick rain would pour and swell
the rills
To rivers, and the rivers into seas,
TIL all at once would rise southern
Born mid the bowers OF some more genial
cline,
And make q mimic summer for a time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
SFATK OF- VERMONT.

NJ DISTRICT or RUTLAED, IS.
I Be 1t ref1em bered, that at q session OF
the Pobste Court holden at Rutland with
IN and for said district, on the 18th day Of
November, A. d, 1876. -.-- --=r.-
Present; Hon. Walter q. DuBtou, Judge.
Is Whereas, q certain Instrument ia writ
ing, nader seal, purpoTeipg to be the
last will and testament OF James coulIn,
late of Rutland, In said district, deceased,
having been this day presented to said
Court OF Probate, and duly He'd in the
Register,s office -s.. +. ~. r.
TheFefors, it Is ordered that all per-
sons Interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased be notified 10 appear before said
Court, stthe Probate Office In Rutland, in
said district. on the lat Tuesday in De-
CeEnber, A. y, 1s7S, by publication OF tins
order, three weeks suecesSfyely previous
thereto. In the RutIand HERALD, q news
paper printed at Rutland aforesaid, to
show cause, II any they may Eaye, why
said instrument In writing should not be
proved and allowed as the last will and
testament OF the said deceased. ~, ~ ~
--5s.t.- r--r- THOS. o. ROBBINS,
- 46w3 st gEr 5tI.afr. st'a.. t--.- Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
DTBLlo NOTICE.

a.. L, JOHN IFAHNAS. being q blacksInith
by trade, had often felt the wsnt OF some
means whereby i could soften IRON 81
the forge. SO that could WORK IL al q oct
ter advantage, this iudueed me to make
many experiments with, different sgb~
stances which offered the best prospects
OF sueceBS. il waS ON enc Of these 0eea-
siqns that discovePea the wuRderfat eff.
fects Of Electro silicon gpoit the HU IMAM
SYSTEM. t.. s.-.,ss- s-,l-.Ilsr .f-.,., s-.s-.
/ had q defect In three OF nay fingers.
which were bent or shut mp in my haad in
such 4 manner by the CONTRA CFIoS Of
THE CORDS, that they we're very trouble
some to me In nay daily svoeatton. could.
not handle my tools as wished and ofrsR
thought that would have theEn cut or TO
get Them out of nay way. had ueed ey7
erything that offered any hope OF relief,
working with Electro silicon at the forge.
and of course could not prevent it's coma
ing in contact with nay hands. :. ~.
took no notice of the effect 1t had pso-
duced, until one day wishing to u.s.. a
heavy hammer grasped 1t with ray
crooked hand, and much to my surprise
found my crooked fingers straighten out,
and had as much use of them as ever.
could hardly believe my eyes. / showed
my hand to my wife and family, and
general rejoicing was the result.
The question now was, what had prO-.
duced this wonderful effect; every act
was recalled, and after q long and careful
investigation, at last made up my mind
that my good fortune had been caused by
discover some means by which L could
combine this wonderful substance so that
everybody could use it. made diligent
search through every book that thought
would throw any light upon the subject,
and at last in a very old medical book, [
found way by which could do it. Ihe
result was perfectly satisfactory, and |
was able to make q Liniment, the like the
world has never seen before. now began
TO look about me for cases to try the effect
of 1t on others. ,ta liz. II
/ had a neighbor living about a mile
from my shop who had lame knee caused
by the cords being contracted by rheuma-
tism. sent him bottle of Electro Sill
con Imminent, and told him to use it thor
oughly. He did so, and at the end of three
months he was able TO throw aside his
cane and walk to my shop apparently as
well as ever. 1t had worked just as it did
in my case-producing q perfect cure. j
gave it to other of my neighbors and
friends flor miles aroundl who were suf-.
fering from swelled limba, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Stiff Joints, Burns, etc, all OF
which it cured without any trouble. Find-
ing that the Electro silicon. Liniraent
would penetrate the skin of Flsf, further.
than any other substance, it occurred to
me that it must be good Tor the morse. and.
1t has proved itself one OF the yeI.v bast
applications in all external diseases oc-'
curing in that noble animal. ~ q - a %
Prepared by the Electro Silicon Lini-.
nent: Com pany, o1fice rs Wiliiara street,
New York. r. - E7-s- -
Sold by all druggists. 60 cts. per bottle.
@ 5rr SIS 4ss6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

" Jennie Clear into my earl 6 That's
to gain time /; gee ii, it Ism I. p + -.
- Cousin Mark-ssIt's by q prominent
French writer, I believe II. (l;.t.,,.....
+ Miss Kent * * ] don't think 7 care for
translation tonight: s.-l ).
Cousin Mark Nor I nor reading
of any kind. This is my last evening
In New York, Miss Kent. y. IL II, :
Miss Kent--'+I hope you've enjoyed
your visit. III & 49,,
Jennie (into my very. head this time1
coli. ~ - l{'Z.s<<t S 2.
/. Cousin Mark-s'I .didn't think Ishuuld
feel so sorry about leaving" Z, = s.:
Jennie-''He is the wreck, you re-
member. ssg5Hll/[tSEGs|- 1900,
A long pause. 7,slsss<.; $3.50. Z n.
Miss Kent-tsI think hear the baby y
Cousin Mark-t,0h, no. You are
fond of babies, aren't you, Miss Kent 2 >
No answer from Miss Kent. ~ =.
Cousin Mark-'sI have been q. very
lonely man, Miss Kent, but l never real
lied how lonely the rest of my life. must
be until came to. this house. - 500 s, &
I Jennie-''Oh, how lonely. 4" K 4. Z
. Cousin Mark--''Now must return to
r1lt bdotHcSS dIlu W NY uOafUtuS HOUSE,
Think of that, Miss Kent - boarding
house-boarding house. for man as
fond of domestic life as | am, Miss
Kent" ..-.. III ~
just then we very distinctly heard a
little kind of parr, which sounded very
like q note of intense sympathy from
Miss Kent, ..s.a... Till. ,..
Cousin Mark-'.I have friends ia San
Francisco, of course, but no Preside like
this, robody to care for nae if am i'll !;
nobody to feel very badly if / die. "
Jennie-'tThatl fetch her. 81" !.
Miss Kent C1oice a little quiYeringl-.
81 wish / lived in San Francisco. You
could always Call upon meif you needed
anything. ..-.. NrEi.:
JENNIE in eonyulsions.}
Cousin Mark (sbruptly)---'tIf you
will go to California with Inc, Miss
Kent, I'll wait another week"
Miss Kent Why, Dir. Lansing,
what do you mean2 What would folks
say ?"
Cousin Mark" We don't care for
folks, Miss Kent. If you'll go, we will
have a house as pleasant as money can
make it. You shall have birds and
flowers and horses, aud all the scientific
mODthlles you want-deuced IL you
shan't-and you shall never sew a stitch
for anybody but me. Will you be my
wife?"
Just then Jennie and l stepped up an
other peg, and there was that little old
maid, who wouldn't marry the best man
that ever lived, Rugged close to the
mans breast who wouldn't marry the
best woman that ever lived, not even to
save her life We came away then, but
it's my opinion that they remained In
Just that position till we rang the bell
half an hour after.
''How did you know" l asked of
Jennie.
''My dear" she answered, my whole
reliance w8s upon human nature and
let me tell you, goosie, whatever else
may fail, that lever does.
"Why, Miss Kent, what makes your
face so red ?" Inquired Jennie, upon en-
teripg, ''and Cousin Mark, how strange
ly you look your hair is all unused up
Sand l hope to have it unused often, :"
seid Cousin Mark, boldly. Miss Kent
and | are to be married next week.
Jennie laughed until her face was pur-
pie, and when l went up stairs Miss
Kent was pounding her bsck'--Harp-
eF's Bazaar. ,....., .-,..... szI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
-NArrRns aKEAr REs1rnY 80

NATURES GREAT REMEDY FilR
Piles, Kidney Ootnpiaints, Constipation
coming tr the Tuildest manner all tendtn-
cy to constipation, then by its gCeaL tonic
an8 isvigoratine properties II e. torres TO
health the dehilttated and weakened
parts. We have hundreds of certified
cures, where az else had tailed;
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of all descrfp-
tfons are relieved at once and speedily
cured. This wonderful vegetable COM
pound seems intended by nature for the
cure of all diseases of the kidneys, caused
by weakness and debility. Its great tonic
powers are especially directed to the re-
moval of this class OF diseases, and it
should be used without delay by every
person suffering from weak or disea ed
kidneys or any disease of the urinary or
gans. ........ a....
CONSTIPATION Is CURED, no matter
how severe or of long standing by the use
of this medicine. AS a eathartic it il eff
fective without facilitating, carries off all
impurities, and Is al the same time as
neurishing and healing as any article of
food we eat. We have certificates from
some of the most severe cases of bed-rid-
den persons, and others who had suffered
for years without help. Relief is warrant
&c in every case, and by persistent use a
cure will surely be effected,
Constipation, soreness and pressure of
soe 9 fof Of disease and t the Sal Of
which, in either sex, or OF whatever age,
by the Kidney Wort, will give tone and
strength to the debilitated body.
RF- If requested we will send written
guarantee 70 refund the money if the per-
son making fair trial of this medicine
for the above diseases, Is not benefited.
Price 81 90 per package. For sale by all
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price, by ..--- ---s-....# ~. ..-..-.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 81 Co.,.
r-.... Burlington, Vermont.
Le6rpo1s's Dyes Color Silks r.. - ..
Leanon'S Dyes Color WOolens
1897. Leamon's Dyes CotOr COttOnS. ~. 3
.... .- Ledmoa's Dyes Color Angthinp
Druggists sell them. a book giving fun
and explicit directions will be sent to any
one by addressing the proprietors, ELLIS,
RICHARDSON & Co, Burlington, VT 49yl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30

-.TheIame can be. healed and the wound.
ed made whole. Wenow know just what
the 0entaur Liniments will do. They Will
not mend broken bones or care CANCER,
but they will extract soreness, s.llay pain,
cure Rheumstisn and q larger range OF
Fl eah, 4 one and muscle ailments than any
article ever BEFORE, discovered. = -. 81
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the eff
feets Of these remarkable preparations.
Chronic F II eunse tfsss: of many years,
standing, h earalgia, Weak Back, Fever
Sores, Weeping Sinevs, cha tiea, Caked
Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained
j. mbs OF the worst kind are cured by the
White Centaur Lintment. = rs l,esG N
1t will destroy the pain and heal WITH
OUT AgCAR all ordinary Burns and Scaids.
1t VIII extract the poison of bites and
stings, and the frost from fro zen limbs
II is very efffcacious for Ear che, Tooth
!. Ache, Itch and Cotaneous. Eruptions. r..
Nj. Josiah Westake, OF Narysville, Ohis,
writes s. .fste.s ss- Ssh. 4ls t...sgs
t'For years nay rheumatisin has been so
bad that have been unable to. stir from
the house. The hrst three bottles of Gem
taur ini1ent enabled nae to walk with
out nay erDtches-' am nending rapidly.
think your Linfmens simply a marvel.
C. II, Bennett, druggist. HOOK Prairie,
Mo-, says. .l.5.. NJ @5..,I- z.I.
.Cehtaus Jfr4ment sells better and
gives the best satislactIoh OF enything IN
the inar{xet.'' t,.lss -.s-s.:. ssssl 81 .l-sr u
What the .Centaur Iiniuanr has done
for Others it viii do for you. 1t IS handy
it is reliable, and it is cheap r. stsg
THE YELLOW CEHTAUR LINIMENT
Is worth its weight in gold to owners Of
horses and mules. ~. ..-ts y 80 5,#I'
This binffaie,1t h 40 cured M ore Strained
Sweenied, King Boned and Sailed. HGrses
in three years than have all the FarrtsTs
In the country In an age. Its effects are
SIN ply wonderful .-..-.-- t--.ls#.. /. .-.s q
We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificates as strong as the following:
'My horse was lame for year with q
fetlock wrench. ALI remedies failed to
cure and considered hinl Wort h!ess u7-s
which lilly cured him. 1 Z earthly re-
commend it" KEY, GEO. w. F'ERRts,
Manorvttle, SeAoRsrte co IN. \.
IDEA AR SIRs-I have used your Ceatanr
Liniments in my family, apG lind it to be
of great value. Please send me. two dol.
lars worth, one for the mules and horses
RILEY SICKLRs4
Falls Station, Wyoming Co.. pa :.
1t makes very little difference what the
case is, whether it be Wrench, Sprain,
Poll Evil, Ring Bone, Scr atehes or Larno-
ness of any kind, the effects are the sssne.
Liverymen, Stage Pro prieters, Farmers,
ETC., should never be without th yellow
Centaur Liniment. II Is sold everywhere
and warranted in its effects, ...--rt5 Yea 81.
Laboratory of j. b. ROSE d 10 ); t.
As Dey Sire ct, New York.
. o. 40 .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
CASTORIA.

nd . o. % O. .a f. To- q b 1
It IS mistake to sr4ppcse that CasterIa
Is not adapted to grown persons as wen
as children. they only need to increase
the quantity. But children have so many
complaints for which CastoFia is adapted
like wind Collie, sour stomach. Eet-
ter, Teething and Group. that It j. espec-
tally recommended for tn en-. E Il t,1 r. E
Its effects are more certain than Ca ster
Gill;. 1t contains no slo0hel and Is az
PLEASANT al take as honey It, meyer
gripes. BY regulating the stomach and
p0wGla, the CtEstoria cooss Lhe bleed.
sSpels worms and prevents feyerishness,
GuietS, the nerves and. produces health--
then. Of course children cam steep and
naoTbets caa reat. q. ..s.-.s,. l.s5.
sastSyga, Is recommended by. all Faly;
sjciaEs, spc. nuFses " no have tried 1t, snd
IS pFepsFsd with gfest cate after. tse xe-
Gips of nrs Sara ue1. ,PipebeF, 5s1 Mass ~
rhe I. laboratory OF, J. b. Rose u Co., I3ss
Street, Now York. t5WJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
s, xTn OF VERMONT.

% DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
a The Probate Court for the District o.
'Putlane5: TO all persons interested in
the estate of Philetus CLARK, late of q ar
ention, in said district, deceased, ..see%r
- - gt>ssG.f, 49, It--,F ~. Greeting.
mont, yoa are. hereby notified to appear
before rhe said Probate Court, at the. Pro-
hate Offiee in Rutland, in said district, on
the 9th day OF Decem9er, A. u, 1875, TO
show cause, if any you have, why the ae-
..09nt. of q, II. g ark and l.. s.. Knowlton.
executors of the est" tie OF said deceased
sn ould not be allowed, and also why the
residue OF said estate should not be dis
trfbnted TO the parties entitlea thereto
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this
18th day of November, a. ID. 1876. ..l-
- E.rr-lts,.>. THOS. @. ROBBINS,
4s,E3Sv -,.s.s $50. Hi. .--'.- Register. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
ssTArE OF WILLIAM PoTrEa.

The und erstgned having been appointed
by the Hon. Pro bate Court for the district
OF Rutland, commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and de-
-Inands OF all persons against the state of
,distlict, deceased, hereby give notice that
we will meet TOR the purpose of ex-
etntHtng and allowing said claims at the
dwelling house of said deceased, Ia Said
,Cfarebd don, on the first Tuesdays in De-
eefaber and April next, from nine o'clcek,
q. m. until four o'clock p. M, each OF sstd
days, and that six I4fonbhs from the Tth
day OF October, A. %. 1876, is the time linz
tied by said court for said creditors to
present theifeliEiHls to US for examination
and allowance .tt WI. &. &
( Dated al Clarendon. this sth day of
Nov enabet, A. u. 1875. - -.s..--
.EaE lL Ee + L. -CQPELANp, 49, ,y,.,,.,,,,,
y rs y EDWIN CCSCDOS, {4o4AlrltAAiA -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1876-11-30
CALIFORNIA.

TIE CHICAGO AsED sogrHwEsTERs RAIL
Way
Embraces under one management the
Great Trunk Railway lines of the WEST
and SOUTHWEST. and, with its NUN er-
ous branches and connections. forms the
shortest and quickest route between Chi
esgo and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
acrthern Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa, Ne
lsrasfa, California and the Western Terri
torres Is
OHa has aad California Line
Is tic storiest and best route for al
points 81 Northern Illinois, Iowa DskotS,
Nebraska Wyoming, ColOraH o, Utah. Ne
vada, California Oregon, China, Japan
and Australia. It's
Chica.ss JEadIsOB aud Sd. PAM
Line
Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin
and isiUresota, and for Madison, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and all points In the
great Northwest. It's
SfnoHa and ~. Peter Line
Il tUa only route for }glnona- Rochester,
SID al points IN southern and Central
a11neSota- Its
Green Ray and Marquette Esne
Is the only line for GAINESVILLE, " a1er.o4n,
FOND du Lac Oshkosh, Appleton, Green
Bay, EscGnaba. Segaunee, MagCeetts,
HoughtOn, Hancock ard the Lake superb
or Country. Its
FreepOTt and Dubuque Line
IL The only route for Elgin, Rockford, Free
port and al points via freeport. It's
Chicago and milwaukee, Limo
Is the old Lake shore route, and Is ire
only one passing through Evanston, Lake
Forest. l1lg hand Park, Waukegan, Racine,
Eenosha TO Milwaukee.