davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR.. J. E. SMITH,

DR. J. +. SWllH,
40. lll7 CIfAPLlNE STREET.
rhebct, evidence Of phydc!ans success Is the tes-
,ino,y Of his patients. The increasing demands for
my professional services prove that | have dealt
hn,6tahly and fairly with th"I" who have consulted
me-. never Isea patiently nan without permits.
iho.e whom have cured aite, they had been pro-
haunted Iicu nbc. 4 thorough medical education,
With many ycarS perience and familiarity
With therapeutic Agents. close observance Of tenn.
kyprnic management lnslires SUCCESS, II cure ~
,.ssIl,e, aud irnklygive the patient my opinion.
HOMIE PROOF
kidney Rnu Liver Diseases and Rheumathm-
suffered resribly'I,rSe.hins seemed 70 help me;
zEpT: PHlLLIPs.
Wheeling, ". Va.
CA,Arrh. poypns OF Nose, Impaired Voicc.-suf.
Ie,,d for years patent medicine failed to help nc.
NJ 'N''A ''''''''' CHARLES CHADDuCK,
Of spcilcl Il Co, Wheeling, ". Va.
Dyspepsia anil liberated Stomach.
10, years failed toSiye me relief. DR.. Smith cured
me-" THOMAS Holt. Insurance Agent.
runSl me.' LOUIS +. WASlIlN GTON.
Sttunla, Running SORES on HcHd.-"My son was
l.ir,ed for fourteen years; Nothing seemed 70
helm him, Dr. Smith cured him."
MRS. CATHERINE CAPS,
Mnrkctstrcet; Wheeling, v. Va.
CsnCtr.-"Sufered for years with CANCER. Had II
rut ont three times. 1t returned after each opera.
ton Dr. Smith cured nc without knife, caustic or
IA!n." NILS: q. n. VhGotI.
weeks Reported dying. Dr.Smith cured me with.
0'' AA'''' 49, NV THOMAS CoLvIN.
Wholesale Grocer, Ma!n st., Wheeling. ". Va.
UlcemtiOns OF Kectum, ProlapSus and Plies
"Has given up 10 die and pronounced iucurable
Dr. smith cured mo without knife" .,
WASHINGTON DELANY.
Martins Ferry.
Rev, II. o. Ladd writcx-"Dr. Smith, professional
services IN my family have been most satisfactory
and commend him TO all MS = gentleman and
,GillEul physician"
Mr.. Margaret kolb sayr-"I had been suffering
10: seven yeas aud treated by many physicians Tor
Dyspepsia. Dr.. Smith said had tape.wOrm and
10 eight hours removed monster 100 feet long,
Female CUmplAints.-Thrre years In hospitals Tor
lemaes give me peculiar advantages In such c.seR
I,nO,lS cured Of Catarrh, diseases OF heart, LIVER
,;pulnch, kidneys. skin, blood, nervous affections
aud weaknesses OF men and youth, scroiulA and
asthma testify to my success.
r,les cured without the knife.
Patients at distant may DO treated by letter and
,a,is!actlOn guaranteed. A chart for self examiua.
ton sent on receipt OF two thrceceut stamps, and
h!vice returned free.
Consultation At office flee. Office hours from 1.
N. 1911 ", daily. Call OIL or address
J. E. SMITH, N. D.,
myl2 No. Iii Chapline ST.. Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

Ilyuudonb,' come to see IN. and we will CURE
YOU or rharEc notl!ng Write for partlcularsa,ld
,rry Of the l!t,lc book, "McSsgc to the Uufo,.
uaE,c suffering" Ask any Druggist "a 10 DIR
,EnIIng ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

ADAM Exprcsr......isi Nash, 4 Cha,. nv
American EXPRESS, IS New Jersey Gent soI.
canada so!llhern"- 61s Northern lacitlc....,, iSE
q q. & !. C.......,. OIL do. ntcIcrrgi ,,''' nc.
Central IHcihc......, SSIslNofthwe,tcr,, iSnt.
Chesapeake 4 OHIO. EI% do. prcictrr,i ''''' iS1L.
do. lst pnferte,l,.. 33lSlNow York Central iS0I
do. ID prcfcrrcd.. II Dhjo t,cntml. ,....'.'' IA
G., G.. G.. 4 1......... 75Tlohio 4 li,S,,,.''' a
pE W. d n u'"".." do: pteferrcd".,.. w
Eiie'""....... Pacific Mall S5l
Fort Waync"-....lS5 Recalling ....,...''', H Z
Hin. 4 81. Joseph. 10 Sd. L, 4 4 F......, SoG
do. prcierrcd....... - do, prcictfci ......
Kansas Il ThCillc,.., 3l1<ISt, Paul .:..... ina
Lake Eriu & W........., 2Sl do prcfcrrcI I'M.
Lake ShOrc.....,..... ilbl. Texas Pacific '' ID,
Louisville 4 NASH. 81, IlJnou Pariilc lifIl1
y n. A. & C......... Is United States l:x r.;
NJ. 4 Z. LIST prcfd..., II ~, 81. l.. 4 f. nat.
, no. .u pre- d""..,.. 4 DO. preicued....... SAY
;Me1i; Cnns..";." ~ Wells, Fargo Ex....l27
Mo, plcl0c....,,,iOlt2I ''-''" o'/s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

ssi,oOo Reward wilt be paid to any Chem.
4, who will find on analysis Of 100 bottles Of 8.
a., n.lc particle Of Mercury, lodde OF Potassium
A, any Mineral substance. SwlFTsrECIFlCCO.,
lropfetorS, Atlanta. Ga. -
price Ut Sninli Sixr, 81 90
Large Sixe, I7b
Snjn ny All, nllllGEISTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
." LEGAL NOTICES,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
NORTH WHEELING LOTS,

Annie E. Palmer ct al, In GhanscEy in the
Mary r. PAUL. etal. Wheeling. '' -
By virtue Of too DEGREES iu said cause entered
November q, 1917, md November !, ISL will, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1852,
beginning at 10 o'clock 4. ~, ut the front door n,
the Court House Of Ohio county, el nj public auc,
ton 10 the highest bidder the following property
OIL the enst side Of Min street. being parts OF lois
50 and 60, beginning on Main street 1T Inc mbith
west corner OF the brick building known MS Cath.
n.inc sockmans, thence with Main street north ca
feet, thence by M even width 49, feet TO the cast.
crn line OF said lots
Sail property ~ known M tho FOURTH PRES.
ByTEkIAE CHURCH PROPERTY, md viii be
sold In one or more parcels.
TERMS OF BAhE-Unc'iourth OF the purchase
money md az much. more ~ the hurch,isrr may
cleo, 10 pay IN cash. and the residue In three e0uH
annual payments with Interest thereon from lay of
sale, the purchaser TO give notes with good personal
security for the deferred payments ard the title to
DO retained until payncA! In full Of tliu purchase
money. A. J.. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner,
J.. c. lIEEvEy, Auctionecr.
1.Thos N. Darral, Clerk OF the Municipal Court
OF Wheeling. certify TINT bond ind security have
been given by said Special Commissioner as re-
quire,i BY Inv. 49,
0c3l.T TTtOS, NJ, DARRAN Clerk
This falc Is nd OumrIl rs to the south half of mid
Lot 10 sATORbAi, December 9. lss2, n, 10 clock
A. M. A. j. CLARKE
le6.Wds Spccitl Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
MEDICAL,
CRATITUDE|!
MEDICAL,
DENVER, COL, Aug. %, 1889,


Gr,1s-l cannot lind words with which 10
.,u,ps my gratitude to you for the cure your
sxjns Specific has effected In my case.
va. afflicted with the horrible blood disease
n, lhree years, and aiterspending some time
:, the Hot Springs, considered my case a
n.rIrss one. | used only one dozen small
loi,Ies Ois s. s., and there Is not sign Of the
disease remaining My sores are all healed,
:: +; &c: e ;::::::: 6: s e.: T.;
,.,as clerk, have seen no many hum reds
y, men do,ed with Calon,el, Iodide OF Mer.
wand Iodl'le Of Potash, until they were
m,iC complete wrecks, that shudder 10
mink Of the misery which has been brought
an the human family by the use Of Mercu.
d,I, for Blood Diseases. 1t Is ncrylng shame
hn, physicians will not acknowledge the
n.ril OF your GRAND Blood Medicine, Use
me- name NJ yon wish. refer you to my
present employers, or 10 Messrs. Collins
Bro,, ST. Louis ]. II. MK,
Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

TlTusSILLE. Pa, December S.-l,etroleum-oi]
opened ~ 81 1873; hishcs, 81 il: lowest: 81 Ta
Closed ~ u 4 shipments 1888 barrels; uhnr,ei.
CiSciSSATl, December S.-I.iye hogs ou,ct. cotr
mon and light s. 5oa6 IS: packing md b,,,cher,
81 25a6 GO. -'e 80" ""e''S''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

iliIsHvkdlt, December .-peiroleum-Alarke,
refined ~ for phadelphn delivery In ,he Il.
ssrno9n ilic market WAS Irregular, advancing from
y lSai ~: md then declining 10 81 i,I. Closing
~ " l2s. Total sales 2.iN6OQG hnrtcls 20. s.e.e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

Or, The lIeroiSIn Of II Lake Side Gir,.
Chicago Tribune.
VI cannot marry you y I|.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09
LOTTERIES,

engagements for all the Monthly and Semi. ANNA /
Drawings OF the Louisiana stale Lottery Company.
ana IN Icfson manage and control the Uaw I'M !
themselves and that the same are conducted VIA
honesty AifneS, and ~ good faith toward all lar.
iihGate, with fac'smcs Of our signatures attached,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-09

TOLEDO, O.. December s.-Whca, ,,,od, NJ .
Led spot December or ycar 97i.c: January :ss;lc
apo sSi 10, OK XII Gihs year lc; Ja,rsy Sc: fcbru
Ta :y S,o; MaS Ss.4c Oats. quiet: No. spot ;SlGc
negehper d,Ic BID: year Use. Clo4et-Wheat
easier No. rcd spot 9sIsc: December S5.,c; ven,
99,Hc BID: Jnnuary g1I+c; February 81 u.s. bil
siatci' held y, slGi4: May 81 OtI;. Corn, Steady
Oats stronger; No. 2spot year or Ma" $,c HI. liz nr
cembrr Isl &c we ~ 'A"s wv ptui IL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
Washington Notes.

The Chinese Minister was the only
silent guest at the recent diplomatic
dinner at the White House, since he
has not yet mastered the English
language, and etiquette did not allow
him to be accompanied by his inter-
prefer.
The memorial services In honor of
President Garfield, were held at the
capitol In Washington, ON Monday.
Ex-Secretary Blaine delivered the
eulogy. Admission was only giveE
to those VINO held tickets, some Of
which were sold as high as TIVE nty-
five and thirty-five dollars.
In the House on Saturday, Mr..
Henderson Of Illinois asked unani-
nous consent to have the Senate bill
to place U. 8. Grant on the retired
list taken from the Speakers table
and referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs. Mr.. Springer of
Illinois objected. Mr.. Mcmillan of
Tennessee raised the point Of order
that, under the rules, the resolution
must lay over for one day. The
Speaker overruled the point OF order,
aud the resolution was adopted,
yeas ll6, nays IS. This was almost
. party vote.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
A Breeze among the Mormons.

The legislature Of Utah on Saturday,
Feb. 26th, adopted memorial to Con-
gress. The opening paragraph says;
awe, your memorialists, the legislative
assembly Of the territory Of Utah, res
pectfnlly represent that, In consequence
Of baseleBs rumors and mopstrous ex-
aggeratlons. the people whom we repre-
cent have been placed In jeopardy, and
are now threatened with deprivation
OF local self government. Persons
whose aim IL to gain control of this
now wealthy and prosperous territory
and manipulate Its finances have sue
ceeded In arouslng the Ire OF the clergy,
and through them the anger Of many
psople against large majority of the
citizens Of Utah, and thus pressure has
been brought TO bear upon your hon.
orsble body, which shows its effects In
the proposed measures containing pro-
visions utterly at variance with the
fundamental principles Of republican
government, aud which, while ostensi-
bly, aimed 1t the marriage relations Of
but small portion of the people, will,
II carried TO effect, deprive the whole
territory of the vested rights secured
to II by the organization act and the
constitution of the United States." The
memorial denies at great length every
thing ever charged against the Mormons
aud accuses the representatives of the
federal government In Utah of every
species of wrong doing possible TO
officers or men.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

N I'd ||...
A register organized at a meeting for
which no call or notice was published,
by three or four men. adopting broad
national title, IL exhibiting, Il seoms 10
the, very great audaclty when II talks
of rings. 30 far NJ the business Ia this
state ia concerned, II seems 10 have all
been done by one man. OF course II
would be hard to mako up much OF n
ring of one. | would also say that
Article ID ofthc bylaws aud regulations
seems to provide against rings, for II
one committee man should happen 20
object to any apppIlcant's flock. on nc.
coupt Of prejudice against grade sheep,
the applicant can refer his case to some
other committee. ... .......
Although there are many other facts
connected with the "Amerlcan Merlno
Sheep Register" that ] might please
Mr.. Jones by making public, more Of
my time aud your space has already
been used than the subject would seem
to deserve. hope Mr.. Jones will be
az much pleased with this as with my
poticc nt the annual meeting.
iea ALBERT CHAPMAN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
Publications Received.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
for February, republished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Bar
clay St., N. Y, bears 30 close resem-
blance to the original that but for the
imprint 1t is difficult to distinguish the
two.
In this number we have the second
letter on Juliet by Lady Helena Mar
tin, in which she explains her concep-
ton Of the character, following ita
development closely through the en-.
tire play. In "Tbe Fixed Period''
one 10 tempted to think the President
Of Britannula trifle prosy, but moth
ing of that sort appries 70 the new
story "Pentock," which carries us
right into the sea breezes.' The review
of Bishop Thirlwall,s letters is full
Of quotations and anecdotes, and In
"Romance In Business" q chat about
The Rothschilds, spectators, and
speculatlohs, shows us the romantic
aide Of busy lives. "Electric Progress
10 not an essay for scientists, bat
plain talk to ordinary people about
what electricity has done and may
do; and In conclusion "Maga" ey.
plains to Its own satisfaction that "Ire.
land Is ruined and warns England
70 set aside her present ministers ere
she meets with similar fate.
The periodicals reprinted by The
Leonard Scott Publishing Co. al
Barclay Street, New York;, are az
follows: The London Quarterly, Edin.
burgt, Westminster, and British
Quarterly Reviews and Blackwood',
Magazine. Price, $3 year fol
Biackwood, $3.50 for any one OF the
Reviews, and only $40 for all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

EPopular confidence In the wisdom
and honesty of President Arthur will
not be strengthened by the appoint
ment of ex-senator Conkling 10 the
Supreme bench. He has shown no
qualifications for the position, while
his defects are conspicuous. Popular
feeling Is decidedly ayerse to bestow-
ing such position upon politician
who has perverted his talents ia the
way Mr.. Conkling'has done. Besides,
he will always be associated in the
public feeling with the cause of the
murder of President Garfield, and it
is not easy for them to look with equa-
nimity upon his elevation to any
conspicuous honor. Perhaps Conk-
ling may have sense enough to see
this and modesty enough to decline
the position. But whether he ac-
cepts1or declines, the nomination Is
not one the friends OF the president
looked for from him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
POLITICAL.

The president has nominated A. A.
Sargent of California, 10 be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to Germany.
The Maine Republicans recognize
the Importance of the coming cam
paign and have begun to organize
already.
The Prohibition state convention
of Pennsylvania have nominated DR..
A. c. Petit of Lawrence for governor,
DIR. A. Williams of Chester for lieu
tenant governor, Ezra Crossman Of
McKean for secretary Of internal af-
fairs, s. p. Chase of Susquehanna for
judge of the supreme court, and Col.
b. p. McCaimount of Venango for
congressman-at-large.
The national conference of Probibi.
tionists, called to meet at Chicago
March l, has been postponed, and the
Alliance will unite In conference In
Chicago, to be called for the latter
part Of August by the Hon. Gideon
7. Stewart Of Ohio, as chairman of the
the National Prohibition party's Exc
cutive Committee. A change of
party's name will be among the ques.
tons before the conference.
~No political trial In Russia has been
conducted with such secrecy, severity
and disregard of the ordinary usages
Of legal procedure as that of the
twenty-one Nihilists. The president
Of the court insisted that the prisoners
should be tried separately or In groups,
according to their crime. They were
forbidden TO speak or write to each
other while together In the dock. At
first even any communication between
the prisoners and their counsel was
forbidden. Even the public prosecu.
tor protested against this decision,
which ultimately was Withdrawn.
The manner Ia which modern com.
merce brings the whole world togather
Is shown just now In the matter of
potatoes. There was an insufficient
crop in this country last year, and
prices accordingly rose. The men
who watch the market reports speed.
lily discovered when the profitable
point for Importing was reached, and
for three months past potatoes have
been portion of the cargo of nearly
every steamer from England. We
are now receiving weekly from 1000
to 5000 tons, upon which q duty Of
10 cents bushel 10 paid, thus protect
log the American farmer to the ex-
tent Of about 40 cents q barrel. Not
withstsnding the importations the
prices In New York are higher to-day
than three months ago, good potatoes
business can hardly last more than
four or five months longer, unless
there should be q prospect of another
bad crop In this country, which Is
hardly probable, as the acreage will
doubtless be greatly increased under
the stimulus OF higher prices. We
are also importing cabbages extensive
ly from Germany, and turnips, celery
asd carrots are found among the
freight Of incoming vessels.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
U-The Montpelier Argus says |:

IA leading Republican politician of
Northern Vermont says that he never
saw a professional temperance man
who was not to greater or less degree
a dead beat" What the leading Re-
publican politician means by "profes-
sional temperance man" is not stated,
but doubtless the above is intended as
fearful blow at temperance workers.
1t reminds us that every besotted and
drunken loafer who ever rallied at tenn
perance advocates is repository Of all
the virtues, and the furthest possible
remove from dead-beatism. Neverthe-
less we would be willing to bet post
age stamp that the leading Republican
politician referred to by the Argus has
Q good Democratic tint to his nasal Or
gan, and hence allowed some little pre-
Judice to tinge his views OF temperance
men.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

rOnly twice has the average
price Of butter In this country reached
forty-fivo cents In gold, In 1865 and
1868. The lowest 1t has ever sold
was In 1s45, when 1t averaged for
The month of January eight and one
half cents. The average price for
nearly sixty years Is nineteen and
one-half cents. From the close OF
the revolutionary war until the
breaking out of the rebellion -the
highest average price for butter did
not reach quite twenty-three cents.
There does not seem to be much rea'
son for the dairy farmer of to-day
to complain of the prices he is getting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

VIn hearing before an alderman.
ic committee of New York city on u
proposed ordinance forbidding the sale
of undrawn poultry, noted restaurant
keeper gave the following in his testl.
mony:
Dealers say that drawn poultry will
not keep. Now the latest, finest and
best poultry we get comes from Yer
mont, and 10 killed aud drawn In Octo.
Der and November, kept In refrigera-
tors, or snow banks, and brought here
in the spring.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
.TATE OF VERMONT.

~ District of Addison, ss
In Probate Court held at Middlebury. within
ana Tor said District, on the l4th day Of Feb
y; wright late OF Weybridge In said Dis
trict deceased, presents his administration &C.
couh 1, ior examination and allowance and makes
application Tor decree of distribution and mar.
uton OF the estate Of said deceased
~. m1nereupon It Is ordered by said Court, that
session thereof, to be held at the Probate ofsSca
In sala Middlebury. on the 18th day OF March, A.
". issz, alto o'clock in the forenoon, for hear.
dered thatnotice be given TO All nersons
Interested BY publication OF said application anc
.his or9er thereon, three weeks successfully In
Middiebury, previous to said time Of hearina.
N tney may appear at said time and place and
IL they see cause, object thereto.
=. BY the court-Attest.
a. L. K. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
wa,er,ewn n.ys ssoen Marker.
ron rnr WEEK ENDING nm. rs. lssa.


Prices OF Market Becf-A few choice $50
go; extrn. 500 1850; lrnt quality t700 7.75 !;
second quality. $3.50 C55; tLIrd quality t4.06
$500.
Prices Of store cat'le-w Working oxen per pair,
Aiilsh Cows and Calves from s2o,- ss5 TO cas- !;
narrow cows, tlbaB6i Fancy COWS, t50nO7.
year Odds, 26ni5.
Western INT swine, live, 7 J. &c n Sc per ID.
Northern dressed hogs, 3 3-4c per ID.
Prices OF Sheep and Lambs In lots, o.. 90, $3.50
a ~. "a saebi extra 90 a. 1000 or from j a 0c
per ib. Lambs4 S-fc &c per ID
Veal Calves IL 0l.2 per ID.
Hides, Tallow and skina.llrighton hides,
30 per lb; light, 0 1.2 0 10 por ID.
taliow, . IL q &c per ID.
pelts,1kc n loo each.
Calf skins ~ ~ lac per ID. .r
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND niEEP.
N. n,-Choice grade includes nothing but stall.
fed LOO 70 1900 Ib. bullocks. Extra and first
quality include the best large fat oxen. Second
aud third quality include oxen and two and three
year old steers.
sheep Extra Includes Cossets, and when
hose eflnferior quality arc thrown ont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
Mihhlsburq Reglstrr
FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1882.

UThe Troy Times lesrns from
its Addison County correspondent
that s'the Hon. E. s. Douw will not
permit his name to be used for the
governorship." Those who have been
bowling to have Hon. Mr.. DOW will
now please hush. tt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

when you visit or leave New York cisy, save
Baggage EfprssssSe and Carriage Hire. and stop
Depot. $50 rooms, lifted up & . cost q one Mi.
lion dollars, reduced 70 81 and upwards per day.
EuIopesp plan. Elevator. Rsstsursnt supplied
railroad 70 all depols. Families can live better tor
ess money nj the Grand Union Hotel than at any
ther nrst eiAss hoiel In the city. llly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

We viii send DR.. Dyes osisbrassd Electro.
yol,eie Bslts and other EleetEic Appliances on
!rAl Tor thirty DAYS 70 young men and elder pr,
e. .,. eomPis!s rs.sorsIoa e vIsYf ssd Pssho0d.
Liver ana RSns, de, Ml;ssa rss.y
free. address voissie ssis Co. HassSsli. sieS. '
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03
SrArE OF yEnMoxr.

y, AudIson DfstfIct, 81. u
p. De .enempered, that at session of the Pro
i isao District on the eth day Of February A. D.
wh asaa, lion. Lyman Z. Knapp, judge.
whereas, certain instrument in wri,ine TN
aer seal, Pnrporting to be the last Will and ests.
me men OF Iyier stchney, late Of shoreham. in
sented :? said Court of Probate, and duiv ajea 4,
IN, ,h, rIopate once; therefore. II is ordered
.hat MI persons interested in the estate Of said
ueceaseo pe nouned TO appear before said Court
al tne froDate once In Middlebury, In said Dis
lrlct on me eth Of March, A. d. 1851 at 10 ociorL
y. m;,Dy puDIcation Of this order three weeks suc
heglster. newspaper printed at Middlebury.
aiUresaid 70 show cause, IL any they may have,
Why WHY, saiu instrument In writing should not be
proved and allowed as the last will md fe.ts
ment of the said deceased. U 'e'NA
~ JOHN Z. STAPLETON, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-03-03

Nor IN FAVOR OF PoLYaAxY. "A
district a conference Of Latter Day
Saintsl at Dennisport, Mas, Feb. 20
representing Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, adopted res
olutions setting forth that the confer.
ence is In sympathy with the move.
mentl to extingnish polygamY from
the land and hope the general 60 yern.
ment will not cease Its efforts until
this Is accomplished. III I II ' ,.-.' .