davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
III = 3 i !, 4 ~ Q rs 8 Is

a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness, OF
Srcrn,atorIhoca. induced by Self Abuse
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotency, Ncr-
vous Debility, ard impc,iimcnts to mar
riagr generally; Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and PLY steal Incapaciiy.
&c.-Hy ROBERT J. CUi.NERWELL,
NJ. D.. author ofthc Green Book" etc.
The world rVliuwuc,i author. III this adj
mirahic Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experiences that the awful consc-
uucEccs of ScIt-AhIis,' may he cifectually
rem owed without dangerous surgical OPP
crationS, hoUgics, inst rIlmcnts, rings. or
cordialS pointing out Il mode of cure at
once certain and cttcctIIal. by which every
sufferer. iln mattt,r hat his condition
niay be, may curc himself cheaply, prl-
vHtcly aud radically.
Bag This Lecture Will prove :, boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, III Il plain envelope
to amy aL,l:c~S On receipt OF six cents.o
two postage STAMPS. He have also
sure care for Tape Worm Address
THE CUINElW ELL MEDICAL co
II Ann St, New York, n. y; l'ost Oll!cc
Box, l.S';.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
EE ziScEtE.

Mr. James ". Ewing will be glad
TO wait on his friends ii the store of
Mr.. Lehman,
llr. I. Il. Davidson. representing
the New Orleans d m0cyat, was in
to see ia yesterday,
StaJekcr &, Sons are expecting a
large lot OF fresh Goods on OF about
the 18th inst, Mr.. Ralph Stadckcr
is now North on a pleasure and
purchasing tour.
On last Sunday night Mr.. Chas.
l.. Gross, accompanied By his son
Butler, his brother The, d Jra, his
daughter Dcua and two rcices, the
Misses Loeb, left Canton for Louis-
vile, Cincinnati, New York and
Buffalo City. It was merry party.
but & sad parting of the younger
members with their mothers and
loved ones left at home. The Gross
brothers are now in New York, Sc
lecting and purchasing their fil!
and winter stocks Of goods for this
market. The children were diStrih-
uted along the route at different
schools: one OF Nr. Loab's daugli-
ters in Louisville, Butler Gross in
Cincinnati, and Misses Emily Loeb
and Dena Gross in Buffalo City.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

EaG virtue Of the above described
h writ, to me directed BY the
Girrl. Of said Court, will expose to
Public Sale. 20 the highest and best
bidder, for cash, before the Court
House door Of said county of Madi
sou, State of Mississippi, IN the city
Oi Canton, on
MONDAY, tie 9TH DAYoF sEPTEM-
BEit, 1881.
between the hours prescribed by
law, the following described real
estate, to-wi;: The interest OF ID.
p, Montgomery in west half south
wcat quarter. section 4; 100 acres III
southwest quarter east Of ditch, and
west half northeast quarter and
west halt east half northeast quar-
ter, section >; northeast quarter
lying east of e. st l. and \ . Il i:
section 10; uor.h half section 20;
west half northwest quarter section
u, all in township /, range : east.
Mort Invest quarter aud Wrst half
northeast quarter and cast half
sOulh beast quarter and southwest
quarter less IS acres in southeast
corner section 81, township s, range
: east. Two acres cif southwest
corner east halt northwest quarter,
section %: southwest quarter, see
ton 20; southeast quarter, section
%; 80 acres of north end north
west quarter, section 81; 20 acres
eff north end east half northeast
quarter, st ction 81, all in township
I ii, range 3 cast. Levied upon rs
the property of said defendant ID.
i. Montgomery ana will be sold to
sptisly The above styled Judgement,
/ interest, and Ill costs.
/ J. +. PGIT3TLEY7 Sheriff.
Shrrjg's Office, Caution, Miss, Aug.
+ lIlh, ISL. auSi}
Cake made and iced 80 order
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

CAPT IIAaRIs BARKsDALE, son
OF Nj L Barb ss,l.;ie, died at Jack
81, on the 22,i inst. He WIS ore
of he proirietor4, nnd for a long
time local editor of the Clarion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

WONDER how the Prrissians will
fancy Il negro general in their ar
my We notice that Emperor
Wiliim has m lde them one out of
King K ,lakau, of the Sandwich
Islands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

For the past two weeks the
whole nation has been greatly cXer>
cised by the kilograms from the
White House. Hope and fear have
alternated, sometimes in the same
hour. Now, at this hour, as we go
to press, sc learn that President
Garfield is slowly but surely inn
proving. While we believe that his
physicians have done ali that skill,
surgery and science suggestcd-wc
also believe that the fervcut. effect
ual, united prayers Of Gods chil>
,rcn on last Sabbath in bt half OF
our Chief Hulcr were heard. and
will be answered i'll due time. SO
mote it be.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

REroisTs from all parts of the
country, opRle 10 us daily OF acct
dents from the deadly toy pistol, in
the bands of The irrcprcssibie small
boy. 1t Trey must have a pistol
bay them a six-shootc:, i. will do
les danage.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

IN Kentucky, owing to the
'irough', farmers arc compelled to
drive thsir stock two and three
miles 10 water. No rain has fallen
for two months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
CEN. GEAyr has inst bougbt TO,

cEH. GRANT has Just bought for
Hs' future homo i'll New York, at
-, 600, Il large and very handsome
Inuse on The north side of East
S:xty-sixtii street. between Fifth
and Madison avenues, Grant does
not seem at present to be an object
OF Charity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

GUlTEAU IS said to he the most
frirn,iIess clinin1l in all history.
His crime was such an Outrageous
Ji.e, WIS SO entirely unprovokctl, so
cold flooded, that it lad not then
a:id has not now single sympa-
fhfSer-fIe is ,,isowned by his own
relatives, cursed by the people gen
orally. and is the scorn of the
hole world. Nobody sends him
any lille tokens OF remembrance :;
nobody "gushes" over him nobody
Gays ''po0r Guitcau,' He is left
utterly and entirely alone 10 medi-
fate over the enormi'y OF his offence
and TO Mourn over his inconceiyable
foiIy aud wIckcdncsa When BJoili
ai.lcd Lincoln, he had friends and
sympathIzcrS among ii certain class,
rs has had almost every ASSASSIN OF
distinguished men that have lived
aud died. G;iitclu is the cne sole
murderer that seems to be without
IL fiieni Whom the Nilillists blew
up the Car of Russia, they had the
~ uPatiIy Of Il large portion of the
Irop!c, WHO SAID it was right and
should have been done, but where
IS the MIN woman or child who has
applaudcd or will applaud Guitcau ?
Tie stands alone, the most fric',Ilcss
aud abandoned character in history
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
A New Kind Of Csc.

New because it IS only within the last
few years that it has been improved an
brought within the reach of every one; oil
in principle because the first invention w:id
made and the first patent taken out nearly
twenty years ago, and cases made at
that time and worn ever since axe nearly
as good as new. Read the following which
is only one Of the many hundreds; CUR
Jewellers can tell yo rlof similar ones:
MANSFIELD Pa, May p 1873
| have a customer who has carried one
of Boss Patent eases fifteen years and II
knew it two years before he got it, and l
now appears good for ten years lonYrr:
X. T.. OLNEf.
Remember that JAS Boss is the AMY
patent ease made OF two plates oi sold
gol,l tome outside and one iuSiir) coverin.
every part exposed to wear or sight, the
great advantage of these plates over eiec-
tro-giiding is apparent to !eiy one BOSS
is the only patent ease with which there
is given u written warrant of which the
following is Il fac simile:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

IT is now in order for all TIE pal
rerI TO boast of the harmony and
enthusiasm Of their county convcn
ii ms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

TIE Columbus Ind II says, in its
issue Of August 2Gih: "Mr. und~
con, Of fazoo county, is out in a
letter, propounling certain guess
iions to Gen. Lowry. We have no
idea Gen. lowry will respond to it..
His formal acceptance of the nomi.
nation, il he makes onc, will be
guarded, and VIII cover all ;Le
points lie intends 10 go into the can.
vass with in general way.u
Again eve rcblisli Il letter to
General Lowry, from Major Bill
lup". II another column. IL ia y
timely p oduction, aud VIC hooe
Gen. lowry vi give it his immcdi
ate attention" Ia the name of
common sense and justice, will the
IHdec tell as II these comments are
Just to General Lowry and the
Democratic parry? Why. if the
%Rde1 thinks il right for Gen. Lowry
10 snswe:, does it suppose he will
not answer t il thinks 1t wonldi
De wrong TO do SO (aS it's lanouare
shows it does tliiuk), then why
blame the General if no docs not
answer? y it not time to stop this ?
Ihero VIII be i heated cauvasa.
6rh lowry will no doubt take the
n..Id, aud be met rs able opponents.
trt ouT adveTsaricS draw him out.
a. they viii 80 ; ana wo have ~
irar lh"t oar chosen leader will fli.,
y iIea TIE" fi''ie cpil'S, to cXD;css
hI'rscif fnIiy l'id dearly mon the
49,. ,.t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
Ear-n-sEz--z-r-s-=-z=--i

TIE New York Eeenjng Post, a
Republican paper, edited ty CLtl
Schultz. gives the Mississippi Re-
publicana a rap over the kuuuklcs
for heir unnatural alliance with
The Grcenbacltcrs, which the Pos
thinks "a dangerous surrender Of
principle" As though Mississippi
""l africans had my priaciplo to
sUrrrU lrI
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
Ssarr.zs-'s sale.

N. j. Jones VS.. ID. p. Montgomery,
FL Fa.
To September Term, 1881, Madison
Circuit Court, MISS; Judgment
April IL, 1877, for 5l5I IS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

Oar 'Jowish mcrcian.5 viii
e'psr th"ir plI""s If bu-irrSs on
..Itnrinv. sept. 2lr, amt Mnuile.
o. - 'rr l.,.t-u h.t..it..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
DC Honest steel Springs 5O
Don't Sag in the Middle Superior to any SpJ'inS
Bed NO1O in Use.

wthou best
krt
ufo
this Spring o.ersa
Clean, NoHcess and Strong
Each 5 made Of Spfh &rra nd
lav ii Individual of sixty pounds
3D. The bdy smoothly and evenly the
in tho
bed to WirrI Beds
hc seed to
canm ordinary
tb 1t makes smooth SIN face for the mattress
IL ch,!S chafc the
EoiscSs
he ii will
be to
bed. Fol sale
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

Cake made and iced 10 order
at MART
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

SATURDAY. SEPT. 8, 1891.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ROBT. LOWRY.
For observation-disclosures,
q. ID. STANDS.
For Secretary of State,
Ii. q. MYERS.
For State Treasurer,
W. Il. HEMINGWAY.
For Auditor,
s. GWIN.
For AttoTney-Geucral.
Z. c. CATCHINGS.
For Superintendent of Education.
j. y. SMITH.
COUNTY pEMo5RAT-c TICKET.
For Sheriff.
j. T, PRIESTLEY.
Fer Representatives,
Il. G. PCSTELL.
WA. BASKINS.
JOHN I. CRATIN.
For Treasurer.
49, j. n. ANDERSON, SR.
For Cotton Wrigher.
S. G. DIVINE.
For Assessor.
jim MucON.
For Surveyor.
J. L. BELL.
For Coroner and Ranger,
J. II. CHEATHAM.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

COUNTY pEMo5RATIC TICKET.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03
STATE TICKET.

For Superintendent of Education,
j. y. SMITH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-09-03

TEsErsnx;is.a rE,I,. THE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer. T"lcco, o.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
ny Telegraph 10 tne Free Press AMI Tlmes.l
Now York Produce Market.

tNh'' T''Fh' 1''' III w
CoTrON-The market Is quoted as being steady
and unchanged Sale. Of $40 bales. MiIdllng up
a a,n,, s 10 iis
FIoul,-Thr market Is quoted IA more steady
ami m. nthrr kiu,Is ARE without ,Ie,bIeI change
Krc.iuts of 10 UOD barrels Sale. Of 1905
barrels No, . nj 2s,aa6O: supcrnne state and
western Mt Cod 10 common to good extra west,
rrn and siate Al ss4 20 good 10 choice extra ID
MI Ys ,,G IS common 10 choice white wheai
western extra at 8 Uns6 ~; fancy white wheal
western extra nj ~ n6 ~ common 10 good extra
ohn nj 2s.si 10 coIumon 10 choice extra ST. Ioui,
at 4 yias Is choice 10 dulhl. extra al lnIs W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER
AN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER
AN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.
Last year was an unusually favorable one
for the commerce and manufactures of Bur
lington, the amount of business transacted
being far larger than in any season since the
panic of 1873 And this was in spite of the
fact that 1880 was presidential year,
which is generally supposed to initiate
against the interests Of business TO Il greater
or less degree. The great manufacturing
establishments were run on full time and
with full complement OF employees; and
the receipts and transhipmcnts of all kinds
of freight were unprecedented during the
time mentioned Successful as was 1880 in
business point of view, however. the pres
ent year gives ample promise OF being SILL
more 50. Many of our merchants and man
ufacturcrs are charging their facilities and
increasing their business, and every one is
expecting prosperous season. Last year
there was imported into Burlington lO2. Soo,-
lO5 fee, OF Canadian lumber, the custom
house valuation of which was 81, 1904
almost us large Il quantity rs IN any oil The
flush years before the war. Large guam
titles of Michigan lumber, too. were brought
here, the value Of which would swell the sum
given above by large amount; and our
manufacturers found ready market for their
dressed lumber From interviews with lead
ing lumber men We learn that they expect TO
al.
great AS that was a leading factor IN the es-
innate being the immense amount OF building
IN progress all over the country, superlnduced
10y the prosperity of the last few years. With
this the leading industry of Burlington in so
promising Il condition, other branches of
business will naturally keep pace with 1t,
and there is every indication that such will
he the fact.
One OF the most important "f The single
branches of manufacture here is the marble
industry. A call on Mess ]. W. Goodell &
Co. found their mill running to its full
capacity, with nearly two hundred en-
ployes. A large part of their force is at
work on their contract for the new Court
House in course of erection at Chicago "a
contract which foots up nearly hundred
thousand dollars. Besides this they have
orders ahead for n long time TO come, and
work never flags. Within a short time past
Messrs. Goodell & Co. have increased their
facilities by erecting three large buildings
one of which is commodiousand handsome
IL =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

SARAH BEEYHAEDr played in Troy Satur-
day night TO an audience Of only six hundred
people The Times says ''Thc lack of en-
thusiasn of the audience seemed 10 throw 4
chill over the whole performance, and not a
few Of the persons present looked absolutely
bored Mile Bernhard is said 10 have ex-
claimed between the second and third acts,
'Je maine pas les citoyenS ID Trey. C9mmc
liz soAt sdacagei IL. ne s,cent pas TART
drdHlQfigYe'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
Obituary.

Elijah Dunion of Unlerhill died OF pneumonia
March g. ISL lie was born in Westport, n. =,
April ID ISL. In lSJy. he removed to Underhlll
where he was soon married 10 Miss Mary A. French
who with four children survives him.
Though his early school advantages We're very
limited, by 4 systematic Improvement OF leisure
hours he acquired wide acquaintance with general
literature. None of the possessions which prosper
years brought him were 50 highly priced rs his
well selected library He was man of profound
convictions and inneNihlc Will What he deemed
right he always dared To defend. His loyalty Ia
society, his family and religion were marked. For
forty years he was a consistent member OF the Nj.
t. church. His last hours were calm and peaceful.
His business affairs being arranged with the utmost
deliberation he joyously committed himself 10 the
hands of his Saviour,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

CuRIoUs SuIT.-Edward Murphy of Bel
Rev. Father Gendrcau and Thomas kiniry,
for $40, coo damages for breach of civil
rights and for ALLEGED assault committed al
the St Charles Catholic fair Thursday even
ing last. Father Gendreau the priest of st.
Charles Church at Bellows Falls, would not
admit Murphy and his family 10 the fair on
account o. some difficulty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

s. 15I6 - for Illinois lild Indiana, AMI So 00f6 81 for
ST. Louis. Including flyurc family brands. Patent
sptlng wheafs. Including Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, nj 90 80 90 - ~ e h' Patent winter wheat
including choice. bakers brands, Wisconsin ami
Minnesota extras a. 81 ~ Is - b bh. Corn Meal
is in fair demand a' ; Gia . o. b bhl. Rye Flour
AT IS eJI5 40 = It'd. Oa' Meal at s % &c % Il tl.
GRAIN There has been fair demand for
Corn sales OF mixed ami yellow have been al s. "a
&c u hushcl. oats ave IN far demand Sales hay {
been at ~ o. -r' a. tu-hcl Rye 81 IA 10 u BUSH
el. In Shorts the stls have been at s2 O0s S2i 80
and Fine Feed li Nul.lIngs Al s2l 5or22 " D ton.
PROVISIONS. Tlicr- on Fork are unchanged.
Sales have been At ST. ~ al - 10 for prime s15 80
"a IL ~ mess AMI 80 90 "a ~ 90 for clear and extra
clear as to quality In Beef sales have been at SO
dl2 for and extra mess. and s3(a 10 SOC bbl
for family. II3i is IN far demand Sales have
been at pa g r. 70 tor rliv and WeStern. inclhd-
ing steam aui E.liIr rendered. Smoked Hams al
lO,a II L.c T. o, log cay and Western.
PROD CE. Tho has been tctN dull feeling
the butter market. 1Hr sales OF Western and
Northern Creamcr,s are quoted nj sjef33c for good
and choice New York and Vermont dairy at Is ID
Ale isr for choice. and $50 9ir 4 II for fair 10 good.
Cheese, "a liz. Egg, II Is "f2Jc. White Beans
firm. Sales OF Western and Northern Pea at 81 50
"a 90; choice MEDIUMS 81 = - % 50; yellow
Ewes at - M - u: AMI Rel kidneys at 81 Gu ID
~ Il hll. Potatoes range from e. - sue per bu-
Apples range from n - as 20 per bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

We liys IN beautiful world, and Il temperate
enjoyment of iife's blessings Is both reasonable ant
right but 10 do this We must have health Dys
pepsia and Liver Complaint the direct causes OF
seventy five per cent OF such diseases rs Bilious
ness, Indigestion, Sick-Ileaiache, Costiveness
Nervous Prostitution, Pilpitltion Of the Heart, and
many other distressing symptoms. Baxter's Man
drake Bltters, taken according 10 directions, will
remove the cause and cure the disease. Only 2;
cents per hottie. Apr 1,dSwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

SHocEIXG ACCIDENT on THE RAHEoAp. -
James Batchcldcr. brakeman on the WI,
freight train between this city and Whit,
River junction, was killed at Bolton at tiy,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The train was
backing on side track and as Ealchrl,lrI
was stepping from the tender To the ncNt car
he slipped and fell, and the locomotive raj
over his head, nearly sevcring it from The
body and causing instantaneous death Tho
unfortunate man WAS resident of North
field, where he leaves a wife and child lie
was about % years old and had been on The
road about three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

ST. GEoIGE.-Our sugar makers must be
anticipating large crop this spring, from
the number of new sugar houses that have
been built, while others have bought new
buckets etc. The cold weather of the last
day or two has, however, put stop to sap
running for the present.
Our former townsman, Mr.. ii. 5. Joslin,
now proprietor of the old Slmonds store IN
Williston, We are glad to learn has IN n very
short time built up an unusually large trade.
Mr. Joslin has many warm friends in this rs
as well rs in adjoining towns who wish HIM
success in his mcrchantile trade.
Our postmaster, n lsham. is sojourning
at present with friends in Williston village
DR. Morehouse formerly of Sheiburn is at
present in our town with head quarters at IL.
b. Cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

We clip the following from the Troy, N. Y. Times:
Letters pour In daily. sometimes by dozens.
scores and hundreds, TO DR.. David kennedy, OF
Rondout. \. Y, in grateful acknowledgement Of
the great benefits received from the "Favorite
Remedy" These all read with ease and Interest
by HIN, ~ they frequently illustrate the power Of
the medicine Ia new. ana, perhaps, hitherto
INFESTED phase OF operation. But 1t is when a
sufferer miles 10 tell the story OF his deliver
In person, to grasp the doctor by the hand and
greet vuiueu Iricnn, rnat rne
interest in his case deepens AMI multiplies."
Apr l,oo1Aw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

TIE MEDICAL Cos EGE,-Therc are now
100 students at The Medical College, of whom
So are candidates for degree Prof. Grinncll
is half through with his course of lectures
and Prof. lIolton will finish his in a fort
night. Next Monday Prof c. NJ. Garland
of Boston commences a course of ten lectures
on thoracic diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

have suffered from a kidney difficulty for the
past ten years, accompanied by nervous spasns.
Fhyslcans gave me but temporary relief, but after
using three and one-half bottles of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, my nervous spasms were
entiTsly relieved NV age Is II years. recon-
mend this great remedy To all suffering from ner-
vous troubles. MRS. MARY REESR
EastOn Pa Jan ls-m W. fkNyw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

An OLDrIME RAILROAD The st. Johns
Aodrs says the first railroad built in Canada
was the Champaign and st. Lawrence line,
between st. Johns and Laprairie, which was
opened in August, 1896. The rails were of
wood with strap iron nailed upon the top,
and no trains, were run in the Winter time
till about 1851, when the track was changed
from I.aprairie 10 st. Lambert, and the line
continued from st. Johns TO RouScs Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
ORVILLC >INCIAIR,s EsTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, } The Honorable tina
DISTRICT OF cHTTEspFs DIST e Of Gait en-
To the heirs and all persons interested in the -
tate OF Orvie Sinclair, iaie OF Burlington. in sad
district, deceased C.REETISd:
WHEREAS apPlrHiIIIl n4ih been ma;le 10 this
w Court in Writing. by the sdmlnistrTiX of said
estate praying for license ami authority 10 Sell
the real estate OF said deceased, setting forth
therein that II would re beneficial 10 The heirs
and all persons inter ested in aid estate 10 Sell
the whoe OF the real estate ~ said decrease
and convert the same MO =. and all the h irs
to said estate IN this state, having consented in
writing 10 said sale;
signed the 23d Gay of April. Isl. at the Probate
Court rOOns, in SAID District. ~ hear and decade
upon SAIL Application AMI i,rltiJu. and ordered
public notice thereof 10 b- @iNra to all lcrspus
terested therein by publishing sad order, together
with the time ami place pi hearing. THREE wtrks
successfully IN the burlington Free Press. utws-
paper which CIrcG.dtrS In the neighhorhood of those
persons interested in said estate. all which publ
cations shall be previous 70 the day assigned fSr
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said court at the time and place assigned, then
and there, in said court. to give bonds the law
directs for the payment OF the debts, and charges
of administration. and make your objections To
the granting Of such license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand at the Probate court rooms,
this 30ih day of March. lssl.
S1w2w GEO. " WALES, Register.