davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
WM. G. HASKINS' ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT District Of Washington IS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier. in said
District on the q day of June, A. d. Isis.
Asa spencer administrator of the estate of William
q Haskine late Of Marshheld in said district deceas-
ed makes Application to said court with the consent
and appreciation in writing OF the widow and heirs Of
said deceased for license to sell all the real estate
Of said ceased excepting the homestead and dover
therein, but including the reversion of said dover
representing that the sale thereof would be benehcia
his estate. "
whereupou, ordered by said court that said an
piGation be referred to sesion thereof to be held
day Of June, D. 1875 for hearing and dectsion
thereon: And tits further ordered, that all persons
Interested, be notified hereof, by publication az
notice OF said application and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
circulates IN the neighborhood Of those Interested
before sad time OF hearing that they may appear at
said time and Place, and, If they see cause object
thereto. O'oN'
Byths CeuYt--Attsst,
FsawS MA. CHASE, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
WINDSOR COUNTY,

DR.. Terry of Bethel has in his yard crab apple
tree 10 or II years OLD with three branches from
the man trunk. Oae brunch Is blossomrd full
while the other two have none this year; and they
have alternated IN this way for several years.
Albany IS taking measures to secure a public
library.
man in Ascutneyville claims to have read
$4,000 novels. He ought to be ashamed of himself
James II. Stu!tevanrs two.years.ol child at
iiaftland was probably fatally burned the other
day by setting his clothes OH ire with matches.
The United Staes Circuit and District Courts
for Vermont were opened in the Court House
WIndsor. Tuesday afternoon, Judge lloyt II
Wheeler presiding. No jurymen were drawn. and
after the reading of the docket the cases wer,
either settled or continue l., when the court al
journed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

vs.n "yVAFiELD,-C. B. Fisk lost three
an n. Wv colt In his pasture recently from
driraa pioAp'-A horse that was being
Of ~. Oy Mr. A. Wright in the north part
m,ns. mage stumbled and fell in such a
''n''f as to break lis neck.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

If this investigation "vindicates Mr..
Tilden. it will remove the supposed neces-
sity of his vindicalion in 1880 In that
light. let the investigation proceed.-NeW
Orleans Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

II Pestered by an Eruption use GLENN's SUI
PHUR SOAP, the running specific for diseases
rrltltion aud acrasOns Of the skim and most salu
tary beautiier OF the complexion. This admirable
article Is an inexpensive subs ituie Tor sulphur
balhs, ami Is equally as effective in bani-hIng Gu
taheOus mAades and relieving the u nys OF Iher.
matlsm aud govt. RedDrss and rosghpess. tan
Ireckles, pimples, and indeed every impet lection
OF the cullele is entirely removed by it, 1t Is n.
voucher 10y LADIES' who have use,i il, TO be the
most elective means of clarity ing and snftrnIny
tue sim thai thty have ever employed; it, health
pfomOtiOg pto are widely recognized b,
medical men, and evidence in It's behalf emannting
from other and equally respectable sOurces pre.
c,uues any reasonable doubt as to the geunIneness
81 us claims to public confidence. Clothing and
men from the SICK room Is disinlected by II, and
tprevenls contagion when the danger of obnoxious
diseases has been incurred by contact. Snres Hnd
ulcers, that resist the operation salyPs and To-
Ton, arc healed by IL, AMI II soon relieves the
swelling and pain caused by bruises and sprains.
Inc opening or the pores, resulting from the whole
some stimulation of the superb cIal blood sses
That II prn"uces, is the effect best calculated to
ease Tie CT culatiOn wnen heated, an cary OF
tnpsc "nenslve granuatlons which dstlgure the Gu
tlcle anu render existence state of ma; tyrtnm
WINE iheN remain. EtupllOns, ailments that oinl-
IN 'nts Will not cure are entirely utalIcated by
HLENNS SULPHUR SOAP. by Druggists.
HALE's HAIR * WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown.
FM22w2
Letters Cncalled for ut Montpelier. Vt. Post
Once May %, 1878
~ To obtain these letters, persons must givethe
above date.
LADIEs.-Mrs C. Cady. Miss Mary Crane, Miss Ida
E. Ellis, Mrs. Flora Hutchins
GENTLEMEN Giovanni S. rbara, VIM Clark c.
VI. Dewey, Fred De Kosher, will E. DAVIS, Geo
Haynes Michael Messier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

NJ AR K AG F. s

,, IN Barre, May 10th, by Rev H. Webster, H. J.
VT. A' WIN Vi Oneisea'
ii / Bradford May o. by Rev A. B. Truax, Mr.. SAM
LEY Of Bradford. q oNAL
ri IN Calais, April 25, by Rev orrin Davis, Mr. J. D.
MlSARD Of South Woodbury.. "
! IN Hartiand May q, 1878. by Rev j. Enright Mr.
iIE2SEEEn " nPALDING Of Plainheld. N II , sud Miss
JENNIE V. MEYETrE of Hartland VT " '''
In Rochester May 22d at his hone bv Raw Go, @
guernsey, Mr.. SEkYL SUMNER and Miss iDl NJ
PARISH, both OF BroOkfeld 'D' ii's iDA
nm IN lopsham, at the Methodist parsonage by Rev C.
Ding man Nay IL, FRANK q HUSE OF Orange vi .
auu MISS ADA A. GUILBERr OF CorIuth VI ''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
Che fireman.
MONTPELIER VT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1873.

~. Issireto make the FREEMAN particularly vaua-
,Ioforits news from all parts of Vermont, and our
different parts of the State. especially in
washington Orange aud Lamoille Counties VIII con-
,rest favor upon us aud our readers by sending
"localintelliEence Give facts and We willarrang
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
D E A T H s

N MMontpeilcr May 18th, of cancer. Miss HANNAH
1870 aReu o. years Hiss Jones resided with Mrs
Lucy A. Cook in this village for % years
Ia Montpelier. May 27th, ELIZA (BURGIN), wife of
john White. AGED 80 years ~ ~ "
In Topsham, May 22JESSA MUzzY, of heart disease
aged 46. - '' ui'0'ee'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
NOTICE
TO CONSUMERS
e. TODICCO.

caused many limitations thereof to be placed on the
market, we therefore caution all Chewers against
purchasing such limitations.
All dealers buyiI or serg olerpug tobacco bear.
ing hard or metallic label render themselves liable
to the penelty of the Law and all persons violating
trade marks punishable by fine ard imprison-
ment. SEE ACT OF CONGRESS- Aug a. 1876.
The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG TOBACCO can
be distinguished by TIN TAG each lump with
the word LORILLARD stamped thereon
Over 7Oss tons tobacco sold in 1877 aud nearly COO
persons employed in factories
Taxes paid Government in 1917 about SO 500 OOO and
during past 10 years, over $9OOOOOOO
These goods sold bYall jobbers at manufacturers
ates.
The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is second to rome"
in aroma. mildness Ipurity and quality. FIlmo3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
CUTICURA.

Inc Great Skin Cure is warranted to cure Salt
hheum, Scald Head, Dandrutf iPimples and Come
aohes. Prepared by Weeks Potter Boston. Sold
everywhere Sent on receipt of price. Small boxes
80 cents, large 81 rNo1we
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

What other preparations fail TO do. Halls Hair I
Remover surely accompanies. It rcnews the hair
and especially restores lis color when gay and
itded. As dressing tits unsurpassed, making the
hair moist, solt and glossy. The most economical
preparation ever offered lis effects remain a long
time, and those who have once made uial Of il
VIII never use any other Advertiser and Union,
FredonIa, n. Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

NE v RICH BLOOD,

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and
will change the blood in the entire sy stem
IN tnete months. Any person who will take nil each
night from to IL weeks may be restored to sound
health if such thing be possible. Sent by mail fors
letter stamps l S. JOHNSON l. Co. Bangor. Me a1t4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
ORANGE PARK, FLORIDA

SITUATED st. Johns River. near Jacksonville
1t contains 5000 of the best of Orange and gen
eral Fruit and Vegetable lands averaging 30 feet
above the river, with swamp marsh lands on the
tract.
1t rapidly being settled with the very besclass of
thrifty Northern families, and offers to those desiring
to live in State that has the capabilities to make the
most desirable homes on this continent the following
Inducements:
Post-ohice, with daily mails
School during regular school months.
Religious services every Sabbath.
Within one hour of the only market in the State
both to sell your products and buy your supplies.
frst-class physician located here permanently.
Perfect Titles, and full WARRANTED Deeds to all
purchasers.
Large and attractive Hotel completed and open the
entire year at very moderate rates.
At this point Thermometer rarely goes above 90 or
below 40 degrees We have garden vegetables every
month in the Send for descriptive paper pam
phlets ETC.; send ror application to
ORANGE PARK co.,
F2lw2 Orange Park, Fla.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of Family Physic,
G U r I " q

CostVeness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indiges ion Dys-
EMERY foul stomach and Breath, Headache Fry
9'peas, Piles rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Dis
eaSes' biilonsness' Liver Complaint, Drorsy, letter
Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms Gout NeuraIpia nc
Dinner Pill, and Purifying the Blood are the most
cohEenlal purgative yet perfected. Their effects
aouhdan'ly show how much they excel all other Pills
rhey are safe end pleasant to take but powerful to
cure Ihey purge out the foul humors of the blood;
'hes simulate the sluggish or disordered into
action; and they mpart health tone to the whole
being They Gu e not only the every day complaints
OF everybody but formidable aud dangerous diseases
Most skilful physicians, most eminent clergymenand
our best citizens send certificates of cures performed
and OF great benefits derived from these Pills They
are the safest and best physc for children because
nnu as well as ehectual. Being sugar coated they
are easy To take; and being purely etabe they are
'e'S n"'HlesS' FMl7ylt5w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

while some nsn were 'lisginS cellar in Fail.
maven, the other day they discovered vault SIX
feet long by three feet in width made oil brick and
mortar, which contained the rem ans Of II human
body. There has been grocery store on this spot
Tor great many years, and none of the old Inhap
tants can account for the remains. rhe vault con.
tanned beside the corpse few old army brass but.
tons and chemicals to hasten decomposition.
Elliot Smith of clarendon had little TIFF W it'll hi
wife the other day, and got with her by club.
blng her horse to death.
Twenty-Five new buildings are in process of con.
structon in Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
WINDHAM COUNTY

The Bellows Falls Times says THE tramps are
not altogether satisfied with the provision or ralh
er want OF provision, male for them in some of the
towns OF this state this yea, and have so express
Ell themselves in Westminster, where they are re.
CURED To go to the poor house receive aid which
i" not up to the standard they ask and recently on
oi them well in Heated what was in his mind and
doubtless the minds of all representative tramps
by going to the town tomb near the new cemete
ind there writing on the door of the vault: God
bless the porr, an to hell with the rich Caballs
Tie Characters were also male on the door which
perhaps are understood by the tramp fraternity
uut to ordinary people who earn their livelihood
needs translation.
GUllford reports heartless farmer, was nearly
starved to death three hogs by leaving them fJ
several DAYS without food.
AT recent meeting of the dire tors of the Brat
tleboro and Witch Ill railroad, the full rcquircd
sum OF $2)0,0)) in cab subscriptions WAS filled
up. and the 4 st preliminary step toward the
construction of the ROAD wa. thus completed an II
placed beyond question MIR. W. A. Haven OF
Rochester, N. Y, civil engineer of large expe.
ence has charge OF the roads survey and ocatio,
which will occupy from thirty to forty days. Upun
ITS conclusion, construction bids will be advertised
for, and some time in July work will be commenc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

The New York Sun thinks there is now
"a fair prospect that TIlden may be in
augurated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
ORLEANS COUNTY.

The North Troy Palladium says there has been
no Fenlans in that vicinity, nor any movement of
any kind that would lead any sensible IN IN "
think of such thing
The following sign graces blacksmith shop in
North Troy" will shew a huss all round for 9
cents"
AT West Glover, female teacher taught schoo
some weeks withouta certificate. And the district
refused to ply her wages She brought suit, and
recovered ST. and costs.
ANorth Troy special says the party referred to in
the press dispatch as being encamped there con
sisted Of bakers dozen of ordinary tramps. The
report ad Is that tn re IS no sign or talk of Fenian
ism there, Or anywhere on The bortler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
LiMOIL e COUNTY.

Al liydepark, recently Orville Reed met with an
exceedingly painful actld mt. While diving u ndI
II flew back an entered MS eye, piercing the bal
and totally destroying ths sight. Part Of the eye
ball IN running out, was caught by Mr.. Reed IN his
hand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

when Middlebury photographer was being tried
ny hs church the other day for adu cry, he threat
eneu II ne was not left alone, 10 implieaie one OF
',e deacons and other members who, he remark
cd were 1reading on rather shaky ground
CALEDONIA COUNTY
Henry Cheney OF Barnet has los,a valuable horse
rom congestion ofthe lung., fIr which he recently
refused 81 500.
Nine deaths have occurred in Pa.sumpsic of
d'phIheria since the LIST Of March.
George Wdrrtn, nver nan, was fatally Injured
recently at Mclndues Falls by falling into the river
while walking over a log jam, and having some
logs roll over him.
Inc following notice Is posted verbatim by a
frehchman In Peacham, warning to persons
Inclined to trcsp ass On his prem lses: " One mans
come on my place, fish, one mans come on my
place. Trap; one mans come on my place. hunt; ten
dollars lose for him."
CHIrTESDEN COUNTY
lrainps arc causing much annoyance and some
uneas'ness in some parts of Burlington, by their
frequent Visilalions aud bold demands for food
Asmart hall-storm passed over part of Rich.
mond AMI tldntlns ton, sunday, aud at Jonesvie,
the ha-stones-, of them to aud "a half inches
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the ground.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
1t Is now reported that Rev. I. W. lIaskins will
soon retire from the ectorship of st. Lukvs chu cb
st. Adams.
brakem IN, name ST. John, was fatally injured
at Stanbrilge stdti IN, Wednesday afternoon by
large stick of wood falling from the tender and
striking him on the head. lie died shortly after
reaching 81. Adams.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,

An Albuigh horse got frightened the other day
In the field ran 10 the house with Il pillow dragging
al his heels, dashed into the kitchen, through the
hall and out of the front door, scattering ami brea
ing things, and creating Il general sensation.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Zoe, an S'yelrs Old dausht1 OF DR.. Rtynol Il o
runbridse, correctly plays nun11r of tpaes on
the violin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
County Agricultural SoeIety

The tenth show and annual fair of III,
Washington County Agricultural Society
will be held on Prospect Park. Montpe
lier, September 18th and 18th. 1878. The
following judges have been appointed:
CLASS oNE-HoRsEs.
No. |, Stallions.-L. w. Avery, North
field; IL z. Martin. Marshfeld; Gurdor
Martin. Williamstown.
No. 2, Matched Horses for Driving.-L
Gale, Barre; o ID Town, Woodbury.; j
Ii. Ransom, Mortified.
No. 3, Matched Horses for Work
Albert Town, Marshfrld; A. E. Llveioy
Moretown; j. C. Gallup, Nor hfeld.
No 4. Brood Mares and Colts.-O. C.
Wilder, Waitsield; W. S. Martin, Plain
field; VIM. Hoton. Mortified.
No. ), Driving Gelding or Mare.-John
Trow. Barre; Jason Jeffords. Williams
town; A. E. Lovejoy, Mnretown.
No. 6, Walking Gelding or March,.
c. Jones, Barre; D. o. Davis, Mortified
A. S. Bliss, Calais.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-12-19

THE Lowell Courier has lighted on
very brilliant explanation of the
mystery alluded to in a recent 1. c.
the fact that there is no pleasure in
smoking IN the dark. 1t is, says the
Courier, because one cannot enjoy q
smoke until he has a light. This
seems 10 confirm the old adage that
where there is SO much smoke there
must be some fire."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-12-19
CAN'T PREACH GOOD.

Norman can do good job Of work, preach
good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor 4
patient or write good article when he il
feeling miserable and dull with sluggish brain
aad unsteady nerves, and none should make
the attempt in such condition when it can
be 50 easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitter. See Truths and Proverbs in
another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-12-19
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1873

ing the night Wa found overturned.
and small piece Clipped out Of it's
fall against The jug A portion # its
contents soaked the tabls cloth, 10
removing which, Mrs Markby found
that one pip-stranded. / shouldn't
sleep for month, Mary Jane said
the good woman reproachfully, If |
could think that the last thing done
for the dear lady WAS done care
lessly.'
I'll take my Bible oath, Mrs.
Markby,' said the inculpated kitchen
maid. That | strained it,
IF you had, persisted the accuser,
there wouldn't have been any pip
ln this calamity the dreadful Col
onel made himself extremely useful,
and increased the hold he had OBJ.
tanned over the widower. He made
the arrangements for the funeral
and relieved the mourner of all those
petty troubles which CRATE so upon
grief. When the proprieties would
no longer permit his daughter to re-
main at the Honor be took her to
London and reappeared, in good
feather OF several of his old haunts.
10 London and afterward to Scar
borough, St.John Lock wood follow
ed them, before the year was out
the Honor was SO lonely, he said.
The Colonel was glad to hear that
his former housekeeper, Mrs. Kirk
man, had been provided for. She
was now keeping a school at Digit.
on and was doing we'll.
X X x
As every ono expected, Mabel
Ravesy became the second Mrs.
Lockwood. Thrown 80 much to-
gether as she and Stella had been,
there was no shock for the child.
Little to forget and nothing TO learn
the old associations blended into
the new relationship very happily,
Mabel was the pink and pearl of
step-mothers. Wait till she has
children OF her own said Malice. In
due time she had children of her
own, but still the motherless child
was best, and first and dearest. So
her kind critics veered round and
we're shocked at such injustice to her
own flesh and blood. 1t was ridicu-
lous, some of them assured
each other, to behold how Stella
was spoiled. Her step.mother ap-
peared to be afraid of the child; 9th.
ers shook their heads and declared
there must be some cause for it
meaning, of course, a bad one. l no
tice that whenever the uncharitabie
nesses cannot put finger, moral or
physical on the cause of what they
do not understand and consequently
dislike, they wag the tops of their
bodies and groan that a bad one
must exist. There was no cause for
it; it might have been so without
any cause at all, for Mabel had a big
warm heart but it did so happen
that about month before the first
Mrs. Lockwood died she took her
kind nurses hard, and whispered Gas
t6as bad passed. t6rooGGghf Ehss Ger mhpa
unspoken) You will take my place
with Stella too, dear, won't your
The time came when the love
which Mabel bore the child for it's
own sake, and the affection created
by that tender trust underwent
change. Fear stole in. The gossips
were right: she had become afraid of
her husbands daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-12-19
CHAPTER III

| have said that upon her return
from that fruitiass continental tour,
a change came over Stella Lock
woods demeanor to her step-mother
which greatly distressed that lady,
and habit of seeking the society
of her step-grandfather, which as
tonished the whole household. By
this time the dreadful Colonel had
fallen into very bad ways. When
his daughter was married strangers
took him for the bridegroom, so
young and chirpy did he look; be.
fore three years were over be broke
down into an old man, with nothing
lovely in the marks which time had
left upon him. As child little Stel
la was afraid of him; as a girl they
rarely met, though he had taken up
his quarters permanently at the
Honor. As young woman she did
what few others cared to do-beard.
ed him in his den, where he sat
smoking the strongest tobacco,
drinking cold gin-and water and NUT.
tering TO himself The only visitor
he tolerated was his late housekeep-
er, Mrs. Kirkman, who came every
Sunday and remained with him ex-
actly o. , hour. Then she called on
Mrs. Markby, had a glass of sherry
and biscuit with that lady 10
her sanctum and took her leave
Routine and punctuality were char.
acteristics of the still handsome and
dignihed Mrs Kirkman. The Colo.
mel bad become negligent as regards
his person, profane in his language,
and was almost always fuddled with
drink. not an attractive
companion for any one, much less for
q nervous girl OF seventeen. Never
theless, Stella would seat herself at
the other side of the table at which
he sat pretending to read and watch
him with her face resting on her
hands. %, dear Miss Stella the SER
wants would exclalm. don't pray, 90
in; he'll hurt you sure And the
warning was not without cause, for
the Colonel found charms in his soil.
tude and had been known to hurl
bottles empty ones) and even chairs
at such as intruded upon it.
No he will not hurt me- Stella
would reply in the firm but abstract
ed tone which had grown into her
voice; and he did not. He would
stamp and scream at her as she sat
watching him, swear awful oaths
and threaten wildly-but be never
touched her. When be locked his
door to keep her out she would 90
around to the window and watch
him through the glass. For his den
was on the ground floor, so chosen,
because his heart was affected and
going up and down the stairs was
bad for him. If be closed the shut.
tiers in her face Stella would still
stand her ground, as though no OBJ.
stacle impeded her sight and it al
ways ended in his letting her in.
'-you,' he would cry; pts worse
to know you are there looking at me
than to see your cursed face-come
in
She seldom spoke; when she did,
it was always about her mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-12-19
BUSINESS DIR ECTORY.
Agents.

CHARLES ELDRIDGE, FENNIMoRE, GRANT
" Co Wis U. 8. Claim Attorney, Notary Public,
COnyeyancer, Real Estate and General Collecting
AGENT Also Special Treasury Agent for State of
Wisconsin 70 whom hawkers peddlers should apply
for State license
JE3SE BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT
j and convoy sncer Boomin ston Wis. Titles inyes-
ii gated and perfected. Collections promptly
o. References gwen when desired.
T MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
d, srrance, once opposite FIRST National Bank,
B5scobel, Wis will attend promptly to businessen-
trusted 70 his care 3l-so