davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

DIsTIyG IsHED VERMoSTEH=.-A gentle
man after perusing his daily paper, remark
ed, the ''Ncrmcnters are everywhere, and al
ways in the front rank He was asked
why the thought was suggested nj that mo-
ment. He replied, 81 have not read col
umn Of the Journal without seeing the name
of some Vermonter," and he mentioned the
list as follows: Chester \. Arthur. Vice
President elect George T. Marsh, American
minister to Italy John \. kssson, minister
to Austria, member-elec of Congress, and
probable Republican candidate for speaker
Rev. George l.. Walker. d. D.; E. W.
Stoughton, of New York, one of the most
prominent lawyers and statesmen of the
country Samuel W. Dorsey, late Senator
from Arkansas VIM. NJ. Evarts, the dis
tinguishnd Secretary of State. although not u
Vermontcr his father was. and he has Yer
mont wife, which is the next thing to being
n native, and who although resident OF
New \ ork is almost as much identified with
the State as any of her citizens
Hiland Hall, the venerable ex-Gov,
ernor and horored citizCn, John
C. Churchill, ex-Congres sman, and one
of the electors at large of New York Henry
Edgerton of California, 4 distinguished law
yer, and the only Republican elector of that
State Hon. John B. Harmon of California,
n native of West Rutland John |. Gilbert
of Malone, y. Y, member OF New York As
sembly Mathew Hale. the distinguished
Albany lawyer ten. II. II. Baxter, and
Hon. r. W. Park of Bennington, energetic
business men and millionaires Rev. George
n. Boardman. D. D., the distinguished di-
vine Hon. Luke p. Poland, Merritt II.
Sherman, who has been chosen superintend-
ent of public instruction in Arizona Territory.
Surely this is a long list of Nermonters. all
of whose names appear incidently here and
there in the same days issue of a great
metropolitan newspaper. Vermont has rea-
son to take pride in her scattered sons, if not
in this peculiar incident. - Rutland In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

NERGENNEs.- At the meeting OF the com
mittee composed OF the Representatives, OF
Addison county, to whom WAS referred The
bill before the Legislature, asking for nm ap-
preparation of S3j 900 TO build a new coun-
iy court house at Middlebury, Gov. Stewart
read letters from several prominent citizens
of Nergcnncs favoring such an appropriation,
and rs the Representative from this city,
Col. Walter scranton, voted with the sixteen
others against the bill at the informal ballot,
il was claimed he did not represent the
wishes of his constituents correctly. Hence
Col. Scranton deemed il his duty to call
public meeting of the voters to obtain their
wishes on the question. For this purpose
public notices We're issued on Wednesday
last and d notice inserted in the local paper,
requesting the voters 10 meet on Friday
evening The meeting was held in the
town hall and the attendance was unusually
large for caucus meeting. Hon. A. i.
Smith was called to the chair. Mr.. Scran-
ton briefly reviewed his action and
the questions before them and dis
claimed any personal bias in the matter,
desiring simply to honestly and correctly re-
present their wishes, which he asked them
now to instruct him uron ON motion, the
speaker appointed as committee TO draft
resolutions expressive OF the views of the
meeting. Alessrs John +. Roberts, 5. :.
Gaines and Thomas Mack, who reported the
following: Resolved, That we heartily en-
dorsc the action taken by our Representa-
tive, Walter Scranton in opposing the bill
to raise tax Of So, coo for the purpose Of
building new County Court House at Mid
dleburv. The resolution was adopted 10y
vote OF l32 for ami nona against.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

CoyGREGATIoNALIsM.-A the quarter mil
lennial celebration of the old First Church in
Boston, Mayor Prince said Il have no
doubt that Congregationalism was the only
church form which could hare maintained
tie cause of the colonies, subdued the wilder
ness and the savages, and laid the foundation
on which was subsequently, erected constitu-
tional liberty, civil and religious. If the
English church had been established here as
in England, the social and political constitu-
ton of this country, probably, would have
been wholly different from what it is now.
COngregationaism means civil as well rs reiI-
giOus liberty. When we remember that at
this day neither in England nor anywhere
else was there religious liberty, We can I'M
derstsnd what an important step was taken
when they broke loose from the power con-
trolling the church and asserted the princi-
pie of COngregationalism. This must have
created as much establishment in the mother
country as did afterward the denial of the
right of taxation without representation. We
owe to them much of that cathOlicity of
spirit which now pervades all religious sects,
and that characteristic of humanity which
makes us entertain love and respect for each
other. We owe 20 them that steadineSs OF
faith with which New England has always
resisted materialism aud ratIonalism. We
owe TO them those Christian qualities which
have always distinguished the Puritan char
acter, and Boston will retain her influence in
the land while her PuIitanism remains"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

A. meeting oi the representatives of all
the towns in Addison county, To whom was
referred the bill asking for an appropriation
of 81. 900 10 build new County Court
nuuse At Mj,liohury, an informal ballot
was taken, which showed sixteen towns op
posed to the bill and seven favorIng it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
TuE report of Col John & Mead Super

iHE report oil tol john ID. Meal, SUPER
ihtendtnt of Agricultural Affairs, contains
the following: The Yesterday. the To-day
and the Tomorrow of Vermont Agricul-
trre, by Prof Henry VI. Seely, of Middle
bury Parasites of Animals, j." by Prof c.
ii. Perkins, of the University Of Vermont ;
Liquid Manure" by Z. +. Jameson of Iras-
burgh; Building Stones" by Hiram A
Cutting, State GeOlogisi on keeping our
Boys at Home BY Mrs j. NJ. Wright,
EnosburgL Maple Sugar in Vermont, " by
Z. X. Towle, West Berkshire; "a Change
in Farm System Demanded by ]. W. SAN
born, Hanover, y. H.; Vermont Merino
Sheep Breeders Association" by Albert
Chapman, Middebury; "Ensilage," by Col.
Mead; an address of interest by ex-GOv. j..
Gregory Smith of St. Albans, on Agricu!-
ture; The Soil" by Hon. +. z. Cotton,
Irashurgh; Sugar" by Prof. Peter Collier
of Washington; Education for the Farm
err" by President Duckham; "What should
be taught in the Common Schools, by Sup
erintendent Conant - Fertilization, by
Prof. W. o. Atwater of Middletown, Conn.
Dairy Interest" by o. NJ. Tinkham Of
POmircl, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Tor IL confidence IN it, virtues never rludltu ny
ans other medicine II still makes the most efec-
tui cures OF CoGyhs Colds CoaAUHItioa that cdh be
made " medical skill Indeed, the cherry frcto-
raj has really robbed these dangerous diseases OF
their terrurs 10 a great extent and given ieeing
Of Immunity FROM their fatal effects, that Il wen
founded II the remedy be taken IN season. tN"iy
family should have II IN their closet fol IN" r"hIy
and prompt reilei OF rs members. SICKNESS 4uhrr-
ing and estr life Is saved hy thus timely pr"tccu"h
The prudent .hunli not neglect II, anh The wise
will not Keep II los You for the protection II affords
ly its timel, use ia sudden attacks.
Prepared Dy nr i. {. Al Err 4 90, Lowell Mass,
Practical aud Analytical thcmls'-. H"li bb al
Druggists ami dealers Ia Medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

\ FOUR days meeting ''for the promotion
of hoiiaess" viii begia At Brandon, Monday
Dee 6, 1850, at : p. IN Preaching three
times each day. Half fare on the Vermont
Central Railroad services conducted in the
Baptist church by the Silver Lake Holiness
Association Rev. C. Il. lIawley president,
Rev Il. :. Taylor secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

ford Academy, is at home visiting ir.en S
during his Thanksgiving vacation
Chelsea Academy, taught Ly John NJ.
ComstOck, closed its lnll term Nov 18th.
Tuesday afternoon the body Of a man froZ-
en- To death was found IA the l2rn of Aaron
ius IF Turhrid.ra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

The Signal Office records showed a mini
mum of 1 above zero Wednesday, the 24th.
This is the lowest recorded temperature, for
that date, since the establishment of the signal
station in our city. The fog or mist on the
lake caused 10y the water being warmer than
the air was recorded before and just after
sunrise passing of in fantastic shapes. The
first record last year WAS on the 18th of
December
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
Malt
UNEERM ENTED

NTENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION,
wi Nervousness, Hysteria, Night Sweats, Sleep
nessne,s, Cough, Emacstoa and Decline arc at
once arrested by MALT BITTEES. TAis original
and Incompatible FooD MEDICINE IS rich IN uCur
ishmeni and atrength. 1t feeds the body and the
brain. 1t regulates the stomach AMI bowels,
cleanses the liver and kldneys, Increases the appe
lite, and enriches the blood. Health, strength and
peace of mind are sure 10 follow Is daily use.
Prepared by MALT BITTERs COMPANY from
U..f.,B.s..ted Malt aHi Hops .ai soli every where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
On. Experi.n.s IRON, Hams.

u mad been sick AMI miserable long anu
had caused my husband much trouble and ex-
pehse, no one seemed to know what aed M. thaI
was completely dishelrtcaei agi di c0gr2ged. In
ms frame Of mind got "a bottle cI HJp Bat IS
AMI USED them unknown 10 my family soon be
gan 10 improve and camel nst TAI m nt-banj
anu family thought II strange gai Unnatural. br.
When told them what hal helped ne they said
Hurtah Tor Hop Bitters! long inIV th.-s nrp-i,-r5
Ioi tn.Y nave male mother well ;asiei Us happy 20
Inc Mcthhr.-hor- Jo.l.fal.
d. LII. a W..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIEE.-F. D. Salisbury 5
steam mill and furniture mandatory, near
the railroad track in West Randolph village,
was burned with its valuable machinery on
the morning of Thursday, Nov. 25th. The
loss is total, amounting TO 5000 This
fire throws a large number of men out of
employment and is besides great loss to tic
place Small insurance No dwelling houses
were burned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
ONION RIV Err F A r M
LnR SAVk,

khreu Is he RoIn knapp Place, situated In
Hp,r.ttNu. " Washington county, VI. ON the south
side at th" Nmprsh Turnpike, two miles from
Waterbury village amt railroad station; containing
ltp acres. ,tiNuiri ~ follows: - acres IN moving
inl tigt. Il acres IA pasture, and the balance III
HEAVY 1INREEED WOODLAND consisting Of
4 large quantity of SPRUCE. Hen.lo,k, nTst grOTth
Hg'. ,unt is'intr B,,,h. Also good Sugar-Orch-
aId 81 srcand gruNth Maple. \ nne-story dwelling
House Ant iiarn, within one-halt mile OF school
houSe Fur further particulars inquire OF Mr..
Iazrltnn. the farm adjoining said premises, or
Wills II. Daniels, Painhrld. sullivan county, vi.
WILLIS II. DANIELS.
Nov 80 lssn-9lwtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

The centennial Of Rutland county will be
celebrated February 22d, 1881, Henry Hall
delivering the Grafton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

WE, the undersigned, having USED DR.. COR
w BELTS SHAKER sARsAPARIILA SYRUP
in practice and having examined he formula b.
which II Is prepared, would cIcetfulc recommend
II 10 the community the cheapest, safest ant
most e1icaelous Of all the preparations OF SarsaPA-
rlla In the market. Its highly concentrated state
(there being in given amount OF Syrup tw:ce the
amount OF Vegetable Extract thai any other con-
tains) the care, skill and cleanliness of IFS manu-
factuTe, are sure guarantees Of it, purity and
effect. T. r. CROSBY, NJ D.. ". d. BUCK,
NJ. D., 5. BUXTON, NJ D., J. :. ELLIOT. NJ. D.,
JAMES BABB, VI. D.. 2. COLBURN, VI. D,
VI. q. j. TEwkSBURY, NJ. D., \. G. FRENCH.
" D., JOSIAH CROSBY. VI. u. \ G. GALE
NJ. D., JAMES A. GREGG, NJ. u.
Those who have failed to be benedtte. by ulher
Sarsparias should not fail To make SIN. lr tril Of
this Blood Purifying and Life iuyigorai.ns Com
pound of Shaker Sar5aparla. Dauleilun. yellow
Dock. Mandrake, Black COhu>i- target. lid!In
Hemp, aud the Berries Of JdHpcr amt Cgtet
combinc'l with IOdde OF Potassium iaa;= b., the
Society.
Preplreiby the CsSrEBIEY SJciEI5 @F SdtE
Frs. Shaker village, n. H.. AMI siylei hg TH0As
oREETT. it-inventntOr. Sold everywhere. laqlIr
for CoEBErT's SHAKERS SiRssPAEiLLi.
:S-Enclose stamp tor Shaker M4aus,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Ir Is now understood that the trial of
Silas Il Wa;r, The Brattleboro bank de-
faui,r. has been postponed until the Febru-
ary term of the United States Court in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Frozen TO DEATu-A man was found
dead in the barn Of \. y. King nj Tun-
bridge, Nov. 81. frozen 10 death. He -
supposed 10 !ir a nr. Hatch of Norwich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

NoSKToS-OTin Lawrence, an old and es-
teemed resident of this town, suddenly fell
dead while arising from his bed. where he
had laid down few moments previous Ia
rest. Heart diseasn is thought to be the
CAUSE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

{ There are l25 vessels Of various kinds de-
tanned between Montreal and Quebec nv the
ice blockade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Tn. weary sufferer who Is patiently enduring
the hot weather and longing for relief, gladly halls
ANYTHING that will hani-h rpnotonS or lessenlpait.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does DON,
and II Is the t.uc .'FtienI IN Need" 10 suffering
humanity Tor the Kidney, Liver OF Urinary Or
ynns n IS ipf.ilislc. Nov 29-E, ,fxw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

hGEES Elizabeth made great many friends 10y
J riding ihauugh the streets 81 London On horse
back JOns II. ALLEN Of fIneshurgh, IL making II
great many friends IN all the towns around, by
making HARNESSES Of every description. single
and double. and selling them al prices which allow
everybody To ride II they Will. He also sells all
STYLES md kinds OF Wagons, Buggy eS Carriages,
etc lonhic OF single, made OF the host material
and warranted. He also deals IN Srucs ard Hem
lock lumber and Shingles, Cedar - = Va
sugar, etc 10 moi forget Tue 'stn
JOIN II. ALLEN, li.it,-,.',--
Hneshuryh. VI, Feb. T. lss" VIZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

The cold Maze which has swept over the
United States and the Canadas during the
last few days is the most remarkable yet re-
corded for November The central area Of
this wave rested on Monday, over Ohio and
Western PENIS lvana, where the thermone-
ter stood at = degrccs above zero but the
wave stretched westward to the SUBMITS Of
the Rocky Mountains and eastward to the
Atlantic seabcard la a noriherly and south
erly line it eNirEard from the parallels Of
Manitoba 10 those Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Indeed, the whole country east of the Rocky
Mountains was buried beneath its frgid air,
except the extreme Southeastern section.
The wide extent OF the cold is as remarkable
as its early arrival The temperatures rang
ing simultaneously from 80 degrees on the
Virginia coast to II in Tennessee and New
York, below zero on the lakes and 10 10 10
below zero in the Northwest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

The President has appointed Almou Barnes
of Vermont as United States consul at Cura-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

RAnEoAD NoTEs-A correspondent T2-
ports that ;he Central Vermont, in order 10
get route southwark from Windsor with
out going over the Sullivan or Vermont Val
ley, distance Of 80 miles. is making a sur
vey of parallel road which if built, will be
on the Vermont side Of the Connecticut and
through the towns Of Springfield and
Wealherstield. At the same time, the Con-
necticut River road proposes to build, under
a charter already obtained from New Hamp-
shire link from Hinsdale 10 point oppo-
site BrattlebOrO, distance of five or six
miles, in order TO avoid going over the road
from Miller's Falls to Brattleboro, now con
trOlled hy the Central Vermont, and then tho
Connecticut River interest would have a line
from Windsor, Vt, To Springfield, Mass,
and become independent Of the Central
| Vermont.
The managers OF the Northern On. H. ),
railroad are considering two plans-one OF
extending the Claremont railroad, now owned
by the Northern corporation, across the Con-
necticut River to Cavendish, Vt, and thus
soe.sse direct III f1uriTuu; anu me
other TO gain the same end by aiding in the
extension of tho White River Junction and
/ Woodstock road from the latter point to Rut-
land. At the last-named place connection
would lie made with the Delaware and Hud.
son Canal COmpany's system Of roads, which
it is believed would control great bushes:
from Saratoga and the Adirondack region,
and At the same time open new route from
| those sections to Boston via Rutland. White
River Junction and Concord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

STEAMER WILLIAMS leaves Burlington for Pla;ts-
burgh :l5 II. returning, reaches here al SEQ
p. Id.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

ANOTHER VERMONT TEAGEDY-At HAT
wellville, small settlement in the town Of
Readsboro and about three miles from North
Adams, Mass, Edison Fuller, proprietor Of
the Hartwellville hotel had an encounter on
the 2jth, with man named Henry VII
ham, and the latter dubbed his antagonist So
severely that death resulted IN 4 few hours.
The dispute arose over some stolen sheep
found in Fulicrs possession. William claim
ed that the animals belonged TO the widow
Oldens. with whom he boarded Thc CL-
counter between the men took place in
front of the hotel. Fuller started toward
William and threatened - thrcsh him, but
the would-be assailgnt was quickly put
upon TIE defensive, i'r William advanced
to meet him and aLcu within striking dis
tance bea, him about the head with heavy
cane, fractErinr tine skull in two places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
PERSONAL.

The Cincinnati Commercial! learns from q
person who knows, that General Grants net
income from investments is about IS, 900 a
year, which is A per cent on 5000, 900, sum
which would ordinarily be considered sutti-
cient to maintain the Gen. and Mrs. Grant
comfortably.
Sarah Bernhardt, it is said, receives one
third the gross profits of her shows, on the
guarantee ii never less than $500 for each
performance Abbey gets the rest. and is
expected to make 100000 us his share.
The right 10 sell librettos was sold for $40,
900, and Sarony gave 81, 500 for the priv
ilege of taking aud selling her photographs.
For the past ten years John Hay, roy As
sstant Secretary of State, and John q. Nico-
lay, Marshal of the United States Supreme
Court, have been at work on 4 life o. Lin
coin. They were private secretaries 1T the
White House during Lincoln's administra-
ton. The first volume will soon lie given To
the public.
Pref Jun es C. Watson, the famous as
tronoutr, Late director of the observatory
at the University of Michigan, and more re-
Gently of the University of Wisconsin, died
ut Madison, Wis, on Nov %. lie WAS. at
the time OF his death engaged in building and
equipping at Madison what would have been
one of the hest astronomical observatories in
the world. lie was born in Elgiu county,
Canada West, January %, 1888, OF Ameri-
can parents, who soon afterward settled in
Michigan lie graduated at the University
of Michigan in 1857, became teacher Of
mathematics there snd assistant nj the obscr-
vatory. lie was appointed professor of as
tronomy, 1859, OF physics and mathematics,
1860 and director of the observatory he dis
covered eighteen asteroids went 10 Iowa in
1869, and TO Sicily in 1870, to observe eclips-
Us of the sun, and in 1874 WAS the head of
a very successful American expedition which
observed the transit Of Venus al Pekin,
China For his various astronomical discov
cries he was in 1870 awarded the gold medal
of the French Academy Of Sciences. He
has contributed 20 many scientific journals,
has prepared various astronomical charts,
and is author of a Popular Treatise on
Comets" QS80) and Theoretical Astrono-
my. Relating tothe Motions of the Heavenly
Bodies Revolving Around the sun in Ac-
corianCe with the Law Of Universal Gravita-
ton, with Numerical Examples and Auxlll-
ary Tables" 1853.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Make ron 50 10 So Wax selma GODS iO1
l. e. HlDEOCT n &C. 10 Barclay Street, -,egs York
send fOf their Catalogue and Jeruss
oct g '-J-w!v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Pure wholesome. nutrition, All sinalaiil9
without mon .cating are Mali Bticia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
defeat.

EIGHTY boats laden with iron ore, lumber
and barley are frozen in at Whitehall in the
harbor and canal and also several boats
bound north with cargoes Of coal The tug
boats of the New York and Lake Champlan
transportation company made their last trips
on Wednesday, breaking thick ice as far as
Chimney Point, 50 miles distant from White
hall The tug Tisdale became disabled by a
surkcn log which was drawn between the
wheel and the hall Of the boat. The iron
sLcatLing upon tie tug brilliant was torn off
by TIE ice. and it was lowed TO Whitehall by
another tug. The canal boat J. }. McFar-
rem, with n TART Of a cargo of lumber. was
cut through 10y The ice and sank To the deck.
The ice in The canal is three inches in thick
less Three inches Of snow have fallen at
Whitehall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

kidney Wort viii curr ktirey and Liver diseases
aud worst t.aSrs OF Piles. Nov 2s,dAwl"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
ron SALE.

81 Extra Assorted Cards, 20 STYLES and tnts, post
Ocpaid,loot4 C.C.Gale, colchester, Nt.-l'"lS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
T1h CHEAT
KIDNEY REGULATOR
md DI{IRET'I(.
Aegal Notices.
ALBERT CoLyIN,s EsrarE.

STATE OF VERMONT } To all persons con
- ~ .. . cernci In the estate
piSifici "f 'hi' ihN"h''a9 VI Albert GOWN. late
Vi Burlington, IN SAID district deceased.
GEEGIISd:
At a Probate court h0lien At Burlington. within
and for the District of Chiiirnden Tue Cd dsy OF
November, 4. ID. tssD. an instrument purpOrting To
be the last VIII and Testament of Albert Colyin,
late of Burlington, in said district, deceased, was
presented to the Court Aforesaid for Probate and it is
ordered by said Court that the 18th day Of December
A. ID. lSsJ at the Probate Court rooms in said Bur-
InytOn. he assigned for proving said instrument
anI tnEt Notice rhef No given m MI rer5ns
cerned by Publishing this order thru weeks success
siyely In the Burlington FREE FRI -, 2 newspaper
printed AT said burlington. rreviou, 10 the time
appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear he
fore said Court ~ the time ard place aforesaid and
contest the probate VI said WILL If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in sail Dis
trict. this 23d daN of October. A ID. iSs1.
22wsw X. ). TAFT, Register.