davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

We have always felt that Vermont was
badly ignored in the frauds of Washington,
though Gen. Babcock, the great American
tape worm, as the New York Sun calls him,
was native Of Vermont, aud a whilom
school mate Of ours-though we boast not Of
It. But now they are trying to drag tho
Vergennes statesman, +. Il. Woodbridge, in-
to those speculauons. Whether he is gull "
or not we cannot say though we never
thought him &c material for congressman,
but that district seems to prefer men Of the
Woodbridge and Joyce calibre and type in
stead Of such men as Willard. But then
Joyce is given up it seems by his friends and
successor is already on the taps, and
Pres. Hubert Of Middlebury college is more
frequently mentioned" than any other man.
Too good to be true, Of course the college
will say, mo, ho can't be spared" We
know that, but VIC want no man in congress
who can be spared. We have had enough
already Of that class they can be spared
very well at home, aud much better from
congress. If we Vermonters don't turn over
a new leaf soon aud stop sending third.rate
men an investigating committee will come
here among our green hills with their lantern,
Diogenes like, searching for men, nor will
the search be n vain. Think Of the first
district going by such men as A. b. Gardner
of Bennington, Col. w. G. VOazy or half a
dozen others 10 Rutland, Gov. Stewart Of
Middlebury, and Mr.. Willard Of Montpelier,
to say nothing Of men like Pres. Hubert
not usually regarded as political, for an or
binary mushroom politician.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

TIE Green Mountain Freeman, that old
paper of which We have heard from our
childhood, has put our Pomfret friend, o. M.
Tinkham, at the head of its agricultural de-
partment and we congratulate Brother Tink.
ham on his elevation and the Freeman on
rs acquisition. How largely these agricul-
tural departments will add to the circulation
of these general papers we cannot say, but a
well conducted department Of this kind will
increase the value Of paper to its readers.
Two or three columns 10 a weekly local pa.
per will do much, if filled with useful mat
ter, toward the education of the readers in
any special department of human progress.
Mr.. Tinkham is young man of experience
in agricultural matters and living in one OF
the best towns in the state, and he will con.
duct his department of the freeman with
ability and success. With him for an agri-
cultural and Hon. Q. w. Willard as a
political writer the Freeman has a strong
force. The only lack in Brother Tinkham's
ease is an experimental knowledge of the
"theOlOgy Of teaching calves to drink" but
that may be acquired in few months.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23
So. JOhIiSbWry Market.

THURSDAY, February %.
Prices Paid by Dealers.
Butter, new, tubs or balls, 20 20 2sc.
Eggs, 25c v doz.
beans, common white, 81 49, hand picked, q so.
Oats, 90 y bush.
Maple Sugar, stirred, extra, loo V h; tub Sc.
Potatoes 90 "a 75c v hush,
Beef, dressed weights 40 sc v ID.
Prices Asked by Dealers.
Dried apples, II % l4c as to quality.
Moasses 15c V gallon.
Syrup, silver drip, 81 90.
Sugar, refined q, l2lcj graduated, l3c.
Maple Sugar 6D loo.
Kerosene, 10 10 SOC.
Corn, new, soc v bushel.
India Wheat, CSC v bush.
Meal, Toe V bush, new.
Feed, 81 40 v 100 ID.
Bran, 81 % Y 100 10.
Flour, 50 so "a 80.
Rye Meal, unsfted &c v b.
Shorts, S27 q ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

TnE papers are calling attention to the
fact that the leading counsel before the Com
mission are Vermonters: Hon. j. Kasson,
Representative from Iowa; Hon. Il. w.
Stoughton, and Hon. Matt. Carpenter, late
senator from Wisconsin. Another Vermont
or, Senator Edmunds originated it. Glory
enough for one state
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

The Grants will leave the White House
on Saturday of next week, and the old
folks will stop a while with the Fishes at
their Washington residence. Ulysses Jr.,
will go at once to New York aud begin
practioing law, and Col. Fred will return to
Gen. Sheridans head quarters in Chicago.
Nellie SauOris and her husband will stay
with her aunt Mrs. Dent, a while, but
expect to accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
when they sail for Europe in May, taking a
little Sartoris with them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23
THE SCIENTIFIC FARMER.

Special Tcrms.-The SCIENTIFIC FARMER Is
monthly published in Boston, and is the best expo
nent of science devoted TO profitable agriculture that
we have Its price is 81 90 year. We have here the
beet proposition Of the season. viz New subscribers 10
that excellent paper, and to ours, have beth for
e2OO by sending the money TO this Office. This Is an
offer that not stand open great WHILE so that
those who wish 10 take advantage OF should do go AZ
once. This will apply 10 subscribers In clubs,
but such names should not count toward an extra pa
per. Present subscribers " the VERMONT FARMER can
get both papers for s2.25.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

How demoralzcd they are in Burlington.
The Free Press says, "The sausage makers
are getting their machines sharpened up, in
preparation for business under the new dog
law" We shall know, as osh says, what we
call for at the hotels and restaurants of that
city hereafter, there being no question as to
constituent elements of their hash and sau.
sages. by the way, won't Burlington sau-
sage" rival those Of Bologna fame ?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23
CHOICE BOOKS.

SELECT nom the following list aud order q the YER.
MONT FARMER. The books will he sent you by mail,
postage paid receipt Of price. This list comprses many
standard works upon agriculture horticulture, and the arts
connected herewith Some Of these books absolutely in
dspensbe to a farmers library. Almost any book no, mep
toned Selow he furnished, also.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23
.N,e,U Hare,s Market.

MONDAY, February TO-
Shipped from this station this week, 80 tubs Butter, 800
doz Eggs, Hay, cars Potatoes, Slaves. We
quote!-
Butter 10 40 DC.
Eggs 20c. v doz.
Potatoes 65 40 soc. y bushel
Hay 50 40 10 So
Rye Straw Sl2.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23
@arkfts.
T'ergenueS Market.

MONDAY, February 10.
Butter is dull winter Il "a 2Oc, fall zoe.
Eggs 20c.
Pork So 90 al co.
Hay so. 40 IL.
Rye Straw $1,000 y ton.
Beans $3.50 "a 2.25 v bushcl.
Some Oats have been picked up at I5c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

Frult.-Apples continue Ia fair demand aud have been
selling at 81 70 a so bill. Canbsrries dull and the
sales have been confined 10 small lots AT 80 a Dbl As "
quality.
suEar.-In Refined sugars worry little doing, We quote
powdered At llioi ganuli M 40 liioi aud the different
giades VI cOnee crushed al " ~ HE " 10
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

Twenty.One thousand dozen scythes viii
be manufactured at West WaterVile, Me-,
this season.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-02-23

Hay and StrRw.-rhe demand for hay Is quite limited
and the market Is dull The sales Of coarse Eastern aud
Northern been SO y and fine and medium grades
SO a 10 quality. In Rye straw the sales have been
at so "a %. We quotei-
, 1877-11-24

PLEyNA.- Some idea of the method OF
military operations in the East may he
gathered from the description of Picvra
in state Of sic@c The Russians have
contracted their c.rclc around Plcvma, it
is said, TO thirty miles, AID an army Of
one hundred and twenty Thousand men is
distributed in tw0'lines 81 trenches around
the town Within these lines is OSman
Pasha's position. impyGgnahlc to attach
by force Of arms, hut not to famine. Ii
Turkey could send III army to attack this
beSiegins army there would he some hope
for Osman Pasiia, but unless it can, lie
must cut his way through the Russian
lines or eventually be reduced to starva-
ton. Our dispatches say that he has five
or six thous:nd head Of cattle within his
lines, and it is assumed that lie has other
provisions IN proportion. II is not pro:,a-
bic that he will wait To eat up the last
animal before making movement 10 cX-
tricate himself from the trap IN which he
has been caught.
, 1877-11-24

INpIAN Agencies. Father Mesplie is
thoroughly familiar with the whole system
of Indian mismana3emcnt. Here is what
he says Of the agencies: At agencies
where there are from FIVE Thousand to SIX
Thousand Indians perhaps hundred and
fifty visit the mission, and it may be that
hall dozen children attend the mission
school and learn t. read When the Off
cial inspector visits the agency these half
dozen ere exhibited rs examples of the
wonderful progress towards civilization
that is being made. while. III fact. the tribe
is rs wild as it ever was The failure Is
due tn many Causes In tie first place
ladies are out Of place At IN Indian mis-
sion They think the Indians filthy, and
they cannot conceal their disgust Thus
Their Influence Is gone Nothing will
raise All Indians resentment sooner. He
thinks he Is cleaner than they are. The
agent not only brings his own wife and
Children with him, but his cousins and his
wifes Cousins and their wives and children
TO the third and fourth generation, until
there IS a whole tribe Of them. As rule
the agent cares nothing for the Indian
He looks upon him As only means Of
making money. Ou5 of salary of Sl50o
year lie supports his wife and children
and saves from SIC. 900 t. SD 900.
, 1877-11-24

Trrz,sv TcosPscTs DAEKENISG.-As
,bo ,-aor draws to close the Turkish pros.
pecis appear much darker than Seeineu
nrolable a month ago. The Armenian
! rau-,,ian was supposed to have been con
ci,,d,I br ihe disastrous results OF the II st
pnss;an attacks, but Mukh!ar Pasha, WI II
irue Oriental incaracity, remained inacllVe
uutli his enemy was reinforced ana reor-
,-,n;zsd. and then continued IN daASer-
"us and exposed position when he oGS!i.
, 70 Lave had his army under the guns VI
Kars. So he has been beaten and appar,
ent.y almost routed, and 1t Is ruinored
that Frzeroum has been captured. III TINS
ia ibe case the end Of the Armenian cam
I,ai.,n finds Russia practically IN posses
ai,n Of he Whole of Asa Minor, Tor there
- nothing beyond EIZeroum 10 sop the
march Of the conquerors until they reach
,Le hanks Of the Eusyhorus. IN bulgaria
lhe Russians are steadily, II slowly, pro-
rress;nc. The Investment OF flevna ap-
mars 10 have been at last completed.
S,,l,iman Pasha has been unable TO effect
anv, hip9 ON fhe LON, aad has been com
PEELED to copy Mchemet Ali tactics, and
retire. IL Is evident that Osman fasiia
cannot now, if lie ever could, expect Id
from SuIeimsn. 1t is equally evident that
in the absence of aid the fall Of Plevns
can only be q question of few weeks-
And when FleYna falls there are no fu:-
ther Obstacles To the passage OF The BAL
l.ans and the desent upon Ccnstantlnople-
For The Porte has no resources sufficient
to meet the requirements 81 The case
Snleiinan Pasi,a can be kept where he Is,
and Sil;stria aud Rustschak and Shumla
can b. masked The great numerical SUI
rer:Grity OF the Russians il telling At last,
and though nothing can sJlrpass ,he gal
Ia,,try and devotion of he Ottoman rank
and fIe, il is but tco pateEt that The iur-
kish generals are rs incapable Of planning
can.paigns, of outstanding thcir resources,
OF acting in concert, or of doiug anything
erergetical!y and systematically, as Tur-
kisl generals have always been. It is true
,hat the Russian generals have displayed
a quit, equal Incompetence, aud It may
be conceded that if the two countries
were on equal terms rs regarded the size
of their armies, Russia could never con
quer Turkey. Eut as The case stands the
Gar has the prcponderance in brute force,
and SO, as Tie popular phrase puts it, the
cnc-eved man Is about 10 prove iaGre than
Z laaich for the blind man.
, 1877-11-24
Es5EEs,

RofF-October 18th, 1877, Andy j. Roff,
aged l6 months and day. November 18th,
Robert f. Rof, aged 5 years and months.
Both victims OF diphtheria.
Tread softly here, or pause 10 breathe prayer;
beneath this silent grave are the nameless sands
That hide the dead, and wandering Arabs tell
That here a guardian spirit loves TO dwell
FREDERICK Rolf.
LLoyD-Nov. 18th, 1877, Freddy, aged
month and days; Nov. 18th, Clarey, aged
month and days-infant children of A.
q. and Lois lloyd.
CoNLAS-Nov. 18th, Mary Ellen Conlan,
aged Q years months and y days, eldest
daughter OF James and Rosa Conlan.
ELLIs-Nov. 18th, Mrs Mary Ann Ellis,
highly respected colored woman, in the
10th year OF her age
, 1877-11-24
RADICAL POWER IN TIE SzNATE--lt

RADICAL POWER IN TIE SZNATE-lt
is possible FOR the small partisan majority
of The senate to admit Kellogg, Le"isand
Corbin but who will answer Tor The
sweep Of thereturning wave OF retribntlon!
WI.o will halt in the relentless prosecution
Of Wells and Anderson and Kellogg and
heir criminal associates! And who will
shield Patterson and'Corbin from a suit
den transition from the senatorial toga !"
the prison s;TipeSi And who should DO
soi VIII not the handwriting Oh she
wall, telling of six republican seats IN the
senate already decreed to democrats by
the popular VIII, admonish the republican
leaders that republicanism can not survive
the admission of the rotten carpet .baggers
20 the legislative body that holds III Its
Eeeping the honor of the Repubhc-
, 1877-11-24

PArTEaroS's TROUBLE secmstobe about
equal no matter whether he hides behind
bis senatorial chair or goes to South tar-
olins to face JURY Il he appeals TO the
s.nale he viii be elected for corruptly
purchasing his election, and then Sou il
Groin, world bag him ct oncc- IL ne n.
accept. . rri-l in South Carolina he Viii
tAks tho short cut to prison and the senate
would then declare his seat vacant. As
the boy :aid to The stranger at the cross
roads, "Don't care darn which You lake,
YOU won't 20 far III you'll wish you'd
taken t'othcr.
, 1877-11-24

The FLoATISG EorF-ia every close
contest. more converts are made to one
side or the other on the day of election
by the persuasion Of bank bills or :leir
equivalent than by all the heated perSua-
SION Of eloquent orators during The cam
paien. What IS called the floating vote
every year settles the contest, and every
year the knowledge that there is cor
ruption fund to disburse swells the fear
full aggregate Of dangerous men-danger-
Gus TO the future liberties Of this country,
and fearful in that, few as iEey yet are,
they hold the ba!anc. VI power.
, 1877-11-24

\ LACK OF SSSrEM.-George William
Curtis Is one of tne most ardent advocates
OF civil service reform i'll American poll
tics, and at the same time one OF President
Hayes most devoted followers. 1t appe.x.
however. from a Geographic report OF a
recent editorial in Hdrper'S IreeHy. that
he thinks President Hayes lacks system
In his civil service reform. Curtis criti
cises the nominations for surveyor and
naval officer of New York. On the nrour6
that they do not represent civil service
reform He says that they are preferable
to the men they diSplace only in the fact
that they represent the wing Of the party
most favorable to tie president. Mr..
Curtis proceeds Ia say that there are tys.
irreconcilabic views in tile republican par-
ty-one holding that patronage should he
used for the benefit OF the party the other
holding that the subordinate civil service
reform should be non-political. Anpoint.
ments should all be made in accordance
with one or the other Of these views Mr
Curtis has defined the case correctly
What may he termed good appointments
do not constitute civil service reform. The
president may appoint his political friends
and supporters without hunting up noto-
riously bad men To confer Office upoD
Civil service reform, as II is understood
In America, requires no: simoly the an
pointment of good men, but the adoption
of a system by which honest and ca3able
officials will be retained in the sarv;ra
whether agreeabls t. the president or NOT
The presidents practice seems 70 be to
make wha. may be termed political ap-
peintments without any especial regard
to the rules and requirements Of civil ser
vice reform. There is lack of system
about his appointments which does not
please the resr Lar civil service reformers.
, 1877-11-24

RADICAL FCSeaAI--The New York
Tribune says: That was a pretty solemn
gathering at Secretary Sherlran's house
in Washington, recently, when the repub-
llcan leaders relieved their minds on The
political situation, but it was illuminated
with one delicious gIcam of humor from
General Butler. When the general arose
to Slve his views, h. began by stating,
wl.h great seriousness, that he was pleas
ed TO meet with his colleagues from Mas
saehGsetts. and ti:at he could not remem-
Der that he had ever been called to a CON
terence with ihem before, unless 1t vas u
consider the p-eliEinaries OF some funeral.
, 1877-11-24

l. TGorELE-llr. Durant, the president
Of the Union Pacific railroad, is a little
misty in his Interpretation OF ntcnn. ct
tsum Certain real estate WIS assigned
to lin in trust for the road by the city of
Omaha, which he appropriated to his own
uacs. and refused Oh retiring from Office
10 reoonvey to the company. Suit was
brought against him for its recovery, and
The court below sustained him in his as
sumed title, An appeal was taken to the
supreme court of the United Statcs JUS
tiee Swayne, in rendering a decision in
the ease, said: Stripped Of ihe verhiage
with which it is clothed, and viewed in its
nakedness, it strongly ofends The neral
sense Of the judicial mind"
, 1877-11-24

ONLY A SEowER-The New York rad
ical committee chirps quite hopefully and,
i'll an address Just issued, expresses It's
conviction that total rout az the demo
cratic forces in the Empire State is I'M
pending. This reminds Us Of that little
story of an impenitent antediluyian who
told Noah ''to 90 on with his old Ark,
for he (the aforesaid impenitent,) did not
believe that the copious ram then de-
scending would, after all, prove 10 be
more than shower In that young gen
tiemanS cerebral economy hope must
have occupied a very large share. The
New York radical committeeman appear
10 be similarly gifted.
, 1877-11-24

SAD--The Ohio election has developed
IN large part OF the radical party the
state OF mind Of a hardened wording al
a camp-meeting. BE didn't want TO be
Saved-and he thought ii was piece of
rresumptuous impudence on the part OF
the preacher, in inviting him to be saved.
Indeed, he rather preferred hell anyway.
Inns was rather sad for the wicked man,
as 1t is for the radical party; but the
preacher and the president have the con-
seIousness OF having done their duty-and
the country viii probably be able to stand
n
, 1877-11-24

EorpIyc OF TO Pow2s.-Ihe viiain-
mn, csrsistence in holding on TO power a.
tie e-peaoe Of decency, honesty ard hor-
OF 1iii haze lis reacui"nary eject upon
u, .sGical parry. Jts folIies aud crimes
hive already defeated it before the people /;
tks louisiana senatorial fraud "unuia'e"
t. 1..e sreat presidential fraud will only
br.s ne effec. If fastening and compie'-
ira .se .bsoIute disintegrs-ion and dis
persioi, III his worst Of parties.
, 1877-11-24

JUDcE TAFT is sedate and anxious.
Ohio was IA freshet lac didn't count upon.
And he thinks The republican party Is
breakirg up ike winter IN general
spring tl,aw. TAFT washes his hands and
reads his prayer-book a good deal more
than he used 70.
, 1877-11-24
DIR &c. Il Hie3CA'S
Homeopathic Dispsasaary, J,
Es4ENASTsis5 EVEEHsNs..
First So, bat. Mo: risEn and Aai,,siisi
Portland. s;reSGn.

CEELFCT. ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
- classes Of diseases. No Itle prttenton, inIas-
tur, = TO ft,erng or experiments; no injurious
drugs has ,niefdl eNtntt,n anl tie nICS, ;rili5!e
trs..tu NJ the hest Itm,7!rs aipr,sv,p by s,e.
AMI experience, wi,:ei, iaay eure you, tLoa., dis
couraytIl and hos, less
, 1877-11-24
20 YosI.l AND Y.ES.

Tie only perfect cure, perm 'nent AMI reliable FL
sernIl wr.Eness, nervous LAY, :i:',oeicy, eic
worth SiGno 20 the unUr;u mate. NJ Ga hrry u
deception. Tie tuiirs' guarantee gwen
All business strictly conf !entLIi-
TLoSe who ctanoJ call peGsOu s'c::!d write thci'
full y-nr, MARI II
duration Of ilues,, etc rri iuci,Se 81 to
, 1877-11-24

GENERAL LOGAN is in Wash;ngto N. he
has views. He thinks the S0,0G0 Office
holders are not working for the republi-
can party, and denounces Iir. hayes and
The civil service reform. Dirty John is
evidently trying TO blaci:-mail the pres;-
dent out Of a foreign mission.
, 1877-11-24

E1y SpooNER is the United States
Marshal for Indiana. He is a strong radi-
c..l, but The Philadelphia Ghrontcte says
that he is 10 relation to the other Mr..
Spooner commonly called Ben Butler.
, 1877-11-24
INE.E.E.l:=.: sENz:n,ES.

Slrest and quickest knnwn for all private diseases
Of 10th sexes, Young AMI Old. The wuT>t OF
siririure and chrome vue.egl diseases q':lek r'
lieyei No mercury used
Where f:om DlG Treatment cry syI'ntDiTS remain
PRICE
Travellers supplied with mtd;ci-e, tie, ct sho-t
notice.
, 1877-11-24

CoSa.ING is said 10 be in splendid
fighting trim and as sauey as he is AFRO
CANT. And poor Blaine, though fat and
consequential, is afraid 20 knock the chip
frnm Tie nashas Shnnlder
, 1877-11-24

we;e to5etne. a congress. | an a demo
cr.t now. hold to AL the opinions the
state rights democrats have always held,
AID which the acknowledged leaders of
TIE party have ayowel up to the present
wintcr-ncver more clearly than IN 1873
10 IS..:.
d. not believe that congress has any
constitutional right to inquire in,o State
elections for state electors.
Congress has Of late Years in'erfeTed
Guite too much with the states TIE
electoral commission has no more power
than congress- has, and think il would
he = most dangerous uSIIpation were Ii IN
do WIN. the states alone have a right to
do, even TO cure whatvi fear was q great
wrong of Tie Louisiana returning board.
cannot doubt that such will be your
opinion when you reflect To what the as
seriion Of such power would lead Il
would place The right of tn states respect
ing the choice Of electors, at The mercy of
thu federal government, and he the great
est STRIDE ever made toward ceat1.Iiza-
ton.
Better suffer present evil than opcn
such door, better than abandon all the
tiIae-honored principles Of the democratic
parry. | am yours, ". STRONG.
, 1877-11-24
es'sEtAs. s:..

Diseases of the Err an| Err, :irorf, Lunqs and
Hear; Lir:r md E'.ayr& IL: al! CLIonic UustI'u-
tiu,.tl AMI ElC'sl Ei,'-is =.
-iS.s,a C't,TTh, Rh,GHt;'.sa' .E"ttfd yir, ffasS
Scc,iuia, PITS, DInf'<y. ,s.P! !.siG, -fe, cu II.
la.iitS cat Of heaI.h aSNu.t-' ~ 7 UInVt Itii,f.
CoarelS s.I.I iaAaoTS Moved yIi.oui t.Ie tHii1-
, 1877-11-24
MARRIED.

WsIeHr- -WHErsToNK-Noy 4,h, 1877, at
the residence of the bride IS father, hon; i.
w. MILESTONE. by Rev. A. j. JoSlyn; Mt
Davis Wright and Miss Emma J.. net
stone, all OF Columbia county. W. L.
, 1877-11-24

Z.cK CnASnLER contributed ao"nF
$50 O90 to the Hayes campaign last year;
He j. badly out Of pocket, and how viii
he ever get even
, 1877-11-24

reason 10 complain Of their ,a.,.,.,
representation on tie senate committees.
Great straits are driyin. the republican
implacahlcs 10 desperate remedies.
, 1877-11-24
Administrators Notice.

Admini~trato Notice.
Estate Of FRiNKLIN FREER, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PRANK
N LIN FgEER, of Yakima County, departed this
Life ON tie ?6h DAY of October, 1871, ani that DAVID
Freer surviving partner OF sar! deceased las on the
5th day of November 1877 taken out lttters OF all
miui,tration upon the estate of sail deceased Anh.
that all persons boiling claims against SAID deceased
CT against the firm of Freer BIOS, Hereby notified
10 present the same at the residence OF the un!e
si.- administrator at the month Of the Hena:cee
RIVER in said county with The proper youcae.s, for
allowance rejection within one year from the pu-
ca,inn of this notice, the sam wiil be forever
barred DAVID lhIf.',
Per p BOTLS, Administrator
Attorney FOR Estate
Dated November 5'h, 1877. 5l5"