davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

La1l9h Dse1ef.ne.
Az t0e Oetocef Term OF the 9fesf1cs
eoon We small feslen toe o4ce 81
Unised Saetes commis9onet -! soIs
{eosc1AI cissr,c., an C n
nave neio 30 iong ana YIN Soc9 ~
credit 10 ourseu. Fnn tIet IN sne
hurry ano rush Oh otoer oesine U0t
e0nsem POfn1ie mIeue oeA s
3ostef, We nase cousu " uuse'oI
oFheuy tne i1cs tnee =, .ue ots1au9 VI
court Juoge biaif viii oe csleo upon
10 eccept tne ,esigne.sou y, "ue VI yur
most tried ana true omciais' VINO nes
long neio Up TINS cofneI Vi inc sfe~'
neucnei iaonc.
II ma zen OUT soIesnu IS' ~ "a.
anime toe 1reaset Wy s1iu hYuoI 20
our req oro.oer anu uIeu nim " wIto
the deadly !uice OF tne sour Ias1 1e.
IL nes oevoise1 uPoI W ~ P,ncu sue
cou-eyeo iea VINO s.ois o.Ieu my 'Sosn
me ieeefvatIon, anu ~ n.s zen oul
elo!lous Pnvueke " eA.nine III R.e
nminary manner the aoSen.'n,.u as
party VINO gatnefe9 unto himself 'ne
Unlted otstes oohos-
We have attempted 10 resign Deio,e
out JAILED. Ohe reason was Una. II
was q mover ffoceedihg IN wyoming
and no one seemed 10 Know nov 10 go
70 WORK NJ IL. NO one hau eyer re-
signed before ana the Haiter nhd 70
De hunted up ana the law thoroughly
UNDERWOOD.
The ofiioe Is one OF great Pfont, as
We have sald before: IL brings WeAith
into the golfers OF the ohiied STATES
commissioner I'D way thAt Is caicu-
lnted 10 turn the heads oil most PeoPie.
We have, however, succeeded IN con-
tf0Iiing ourseiI, anu nave SO Iar sup
pressed tnat oeastiy Prde ~hicn
wealth engendefs. WAN salary OF
We per anum, anu iead Pehciis. we
nave steadiiy refused 10 go 10 Europe,
pfeIerring rainier 10 poo along mere In
the wiid west, aitnough we may never
Sc the beauties Oh Foreign snore.
Omciai duty was ~ All ,imes weign-
1ng upon our mind IKE q ieaaen ioed.
Oh In the stiiiy hight We nave oeen
wekenea py the Expressing thousht
that PerhApeaI mat moment, on some
distant reservation; some paie-iaced
villain might 0e selling valley IAN 70
the gentle untutored inaian pave, anu
u has tortured us ana roooed us OF
siumoer ana JOY NOW IL Is reIieI 70
from this great responsibility. IL AA
Indian gets drunk on reservation,
or tme-honored govefhinent muie y
stolen, we shall not De expected 10 get
up IN the nignt ana aaniinnster swln
ana terrioie yustice 20 the oIIehoer. o'o
man.with-a-torpid-iivef can get as
drunk as ne pieases on the reservation.
IL does not come under our Jufisdic-
ton any more we can sieep now
nights while some other man peeis ms
coat and acts the United states Nem-
esis for this diocese:
Sometime during the ensuing week
We Will turn over the lead pencil ana
the blotting paper OF the ONCE to our
successor. We leave the indian tenn
perance movement IN ms hands: Inc
United States mule kieptomania Also
We leave with him. WIN ciesr CON
science and an uniiquidated claim
- t.x mi amt faR N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15
nahs rae q. VI Der n ~

nahsrsdsn. VI. Der. q m
n J. RESDAlL Co.-s;enss-I visa 10 "a ~
tassinesy In favor Of your valuable i.nf.~ss xss-
dairs SPAWN Cure. In the spsiax II isss sispsrs
% the Ire and sprsiss1 ny rishf iinb a sAe ks,s
totnl was very lame ssd q tfn~s saDsr-S -
.e.s s.srssisssss Psis- ! vsss sss1sss - %
reach, but could asA nsshfse thss van;A I've -
p<snsaent r.l'ef. whss sssrvsrksd L vss0
ihisk 2hoah be . eripSis Tor isf~ hss SssS.-
sossc 81 kendaifs SPAWN Cure fhssxk voun IN
H. ] sasd sse-tkir1 Of Ar<si~ asa exs<r1eoe~S
reiief q once Th- pals hsfs and ksr ass
you'd reesusssa k~sdxils sessis Curs 20 ~ w.
user With spsains ssd rbeunssassn
Ioars truly, MRS 8osr7ylI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15
AvIEW FROM THE WASHINGTON MON.
uMeNT.

A.. xv.;.. u.-
iepors o,, VI .ne ',s.:.s; 80 90
~ .ne 'o,'owns ~, p.S S.,;.n.J
oa '"e ''P vi '"e ""'"
s.T.'n ~, ,, ,.;a. d;r,-.,,
ne ony oir.. ,.a. a.. n,..,,,s
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a. =. .us S'vu"S, anu = I.iI"' ~
S illus. o r. .'I.,,I t..';it;;,,.,
e, I'll y.,. a. T,,.. 500
yx~oo t' ~. na.,,.,.,s ,,a ~.
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s,r.S ' az. al s,r...,s hn, Ia;r ,;nss
T.. ~ .;n'i;,;,,.,;,, n,J IN.
49, ~ ~ ,,., IT.
v ws a.e JN ~, e..,I. :. ,,,. onI
se I.. .Uwalu .ue SUI" ~, - I'LL III"
S sui. 70" W . Va,nnn s s .an -. ILL
~ ~. n iii. A.. ,r;,t 81, La .na
vi c.es. uas WI" 49,, = I'LL -, sha ,,.;.,h
sn! w :,, ~ r,a.s , -, ~, W..,aa
oius nuis VI S a.s "I =, .r",,,
s ..sn ~. p . ..aI., r. Iii
s..e,.. ' ~ ,ou '.'s' 10y, -" -, . 80,
Trssu. .ua. III, s az
~ Day n =, -" LII.
.G eAs . ','o .,.., En-. a. a..
RuInE an" S.o~nS Yin" ." 80. ~ ~,
saer s y; ,od., 10y " TIL ~. ,;na. -" nf
.S - p ."S .,,1,, .nd tho r;vor
se...a.,s o ~. III" H." $3.50 ~. n;,r re
.,u..' y,;n;,u.s .ra nI,..w, ;,!r,ass-
Pe ;s,. az. aos,na, .,s,nn a..
s.'. -, ,'.,,a o~h;h;s..t
. .', .,iI -, r.,
H"Ns 'u". ia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

All1C fpeopc are slwAys on the lockout
wfAf for chances to iueress" their earn
w .ing-. and In time become wealthy.
those who do not improve their opportunii 80
main In poverty. We OFF, n great chance %
make money. We want many men, womrn. bo,s
and girls To work for ~ right In their locsli-
ties Any one can do the woTk properly from the
hrxt start. The business will pay NOR than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
FREE. No one Who ef q .es fails 10 make n,sn-y
rapidly. You tan devote your whole time 10 the
work, OF only your spare moments. ruiz iniotma-
tion and all that r needed sent free. Address
SffSsoN q Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15
CURE!

Eeiiey- Island. Erie CO.. Ohio. March sls-s.
DH J D. KENDALL a co.-.-s,s-I have u.sa
your kendals SPAWN Cure on a lsae SPAWN aHd
am pleased 90 report that n ha. taken the niarr~
nlent completely or IL foak oss b~tiis 70 r~sfsru
the cure am confident that ~ IL IL prop~riy ned
IL Gil do ali you eizin for g.
Your truly. rN fISColS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

illustrated Weekly Paper
published! lf -, sub
scribe Cor The woskly
Graphic. Il cvntnins four page
Of illustrations and eight paes
Of reading matter. Il 10 terse.
Il il vigorous. II il clean and
healthy. Il gives Ill the newa
Ii home department 10 fnll Of choice
literature. Farming interest. receive spe-
eial and regular attention. Il treats indie
pendenily Of politics and affairs. During
the year i gives over 300 pages Of illmstra-
tons, embracing every variety Of subject,
from the choicest art production 70 the
c1seomS manners and noteworthy Incidents
end everyday acenes Of every people and
Cartoons upon events, men and measures.
Try il year. subscription price 81. SO year.
Sample copies anil terms to agents, 5 cents.
ADDREs THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC,
l62 B lS4 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO
We o9er The Weekly Graphic In
Club with
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

Dqyllpi 10 THAT = M
~ ina aa8O1y4vO aAss.zla1u1Q TS1s
.. - - !. - - S@
e. Bo30PH 'peP va HAi
9 'ssAeo sd ssss -csEi PA ~ 80
an e 1870, ss.sfa E.s, ON y ''a''A'C
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"a sG9rcfssEsqo 20 ava ktzI1 &C -ox
s-ugsA 3 us psnsa o>,u 81 zicA ssoqr sgL ;s,r,sst
ypou3a lxpunS 40 srru i-:,;D ,fsss iof srs-<ant
ssuls,spo suospu-1 z-sa sSrrs ri~ ncFrsa rs
% .sdki Issi, 'ssirl suoi, rssrud Il uo.ssps SAL
o.. Jiuo Uxu -
@te MS pofa oa:si lea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

FrSh1in9 eidsF Of 81 Adams District
81. Adams, w.. Jan. 3Wh, isso
Da. b. J. KENDALL d Co:-(Sssts-In repiy In
Tour letter viii say thas my ssperieDee With
asedabs spevin Core hes bsen very sstis,aetory
eostle Of ysus aetst, end With u esred borss Of
!aoeneo csesed By . SPAWN. Last srasou INV
oorss bsceDs very lame and TUNED him out for
esv vsess vhen b oecsoe better, bat vkes
PIT him on the rod be gree vor,e. vh~p AZ,
covered ringhoee sss forming, procured bot
ue o. kesdaifs SPAWN Care. aSA 9Th les than
eoetle esrul him - thss he IL not lame-ueither
90 the ksneh he fsssA
RESPECTFULLY yosn, Pm. GRANGER.
Acme. Mich. Decemtes ssh, is7s.
Dn. y J. kRyDAII . Co.-5ssts-I sent you
eel!af foe Jour Kenaali's SPAWN Care lase summeg
vnso ecsee eeos pevtn vieA hAlf bostle. The
oooe Imminent ever ussd
fssn rsspsesssliv. HOMER BOxIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15
10 sAeQ kpg3

5000 xsu sgl Suouzy
pFopcH 81 SSTTcu-
'u.suU3sToO sccY.l
rrroif ns'.s.f 1'slis.sa
1sazD evf 20 sTSfsI sSr
rp-sfrrdS soruI o.
-r-sisI -scc3r sururoC osrr,
sulHco ~ -SuocsuccW on
uoifsfI 81 -o.iflO
'f,s;57c 81 'ucr7<re~v~cI
'suxv puV koa xs;dvss r.r,,.
-AausIsucI 81 'Tolu-sl4rc
-noirstsuvf Al -uo'1sf-syi
,cir,r AlsA pus ';-s;rd rs.'-;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-02-15

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pun xsssnpsN 'e0uz1agSI
'SsrisW '0ov9v8 " 0[0Q
'ZsisSuy "A -Qf0ae6 0Q3
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a,scm kquef1vx y A1
-SAss.A VU1 3uvfO gu
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% Ps'np.I SI,,sa sas 1.qs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
Telegraph Operators.

First-class telegraph operators all
read by sound, and i'm a large office.
where a hundred or more receivers are
all buZZing at once, the strain upon the
organ of hearing, as well upon the cere-
hral centre of addition, protracted as it
is through ten hours daily, is very
great. OF course, in this as in every
other occupation, it is true to "A certain
extent that ''custom makes it a thing
of easiness," yet to discriminate be-
tween the longer and shorter dashes in
an instrument clicking at the rate of Il
very large number of words per min
ute involves, none the less, very close
exercise of the attention, even when it
is done only for the regular working
hours of the day, while those operators
who have been obliged since the strike
To work double time have been Excess
sively exhausted. The nervous and
muscular energy expended by rapid
sender is perhaps still greater. II is on
the whole surprising that writers
cramp" is not more frequent than it is
among telegraphers. 1t is said that
few operators are good for much after
the age of thirty-five years Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
Nursing the Sick.


To minister to the sick is one of the
noblest ambitions of the present age.
a. evidenced 10y the number of people
who voluntarily devote themselves to
such duties, independently of the calls
of affection or considerations of re-
ward. To lie good nurse requires a
rare combination of cNcellencies in the
same individual intelligence. physical
strength. kind disposition with firm
ness, light hand and foot. courage
greater than that which animates the
soldier on the battlefield, and, above
all, untiriug patience. Given these,
and the nurse becomes more than half
the remedy, not only inspiring conf
dence on the part of the patient, but of
the surgeon or physician also, who can
rely that his instructions will he car
ried out with implicit obedience to the
letter. Such a paragon, however, is
rarely To Ice met with, except as an
emIssary from one or another of those
admirable institutions where ladies are
trained under skilful management for
this work and in the vast majority of
cases an invalid is placed in the hands
ot his immediate friends or relations,
who, with the best intentions, it must
Ice confessed, often prejudice his COM
fort and retard his recovery by the very
over-anXiety which is bred of affection
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
QrmprrdTrf.
Alcohol as ~ Remedy.

do not intend to deny that the use
of mild alcoholic tonicS, as Il substitute
for the frightful remedies of the medi-
rval SangradoS, is a decided improve
mcnt. but. still. it is only II lesser evil,
a first step of a progressive reform.
Alcohol fingers in our hospitals as
slavery fingers in the West Indies. as
the witchcraft dclusion fingers in
southern Europe. Has alcohol any
remedial value whatever? Let us con-
slider the matter from Il purely empiri-
cal standpoint. Does alcohol protect
from malarial fcvers? 1t is Il we'll
known fact that the human organism
cannot support two diseases at the
same time. rheumatism can he tenn
pnrarily relieved 10y producing an arti-
fetal inflammation Il headache yields
to ii severe toOthache. For the same
reason the alcohol fever affords Il tenn
purary protection from other febrile
symptoms i. e., Il man might fOrtity
his system against chills and ague by
keeping himself constantly under the
stimulating influence of alcohol. But
sooner or later stimulation is followed
by dcprcSsion, and during that reac-
ton the other fever gets Il chance, and
rarely misses it. The history of cpl
denies proves that pyretic diseases
are from eight to twelve time more
destructive among drinkers than
among the temperate classes; rich or
poor. young or old, abstaincrs are only
ccntesimated 10y diseases that decimate
drunkards ON no other point is the
testimony of physicians of all schools,
all times and all countries more conSis-
tent and unanimous.
Is alcohol pcptic stimulant No
more than Glauher's salt or castor oil.
The ~ stem hastcnS to rid itself of the
nnNiuus substance, the bowels are
thrown into Il state of morbid activity
only To relapse into Il morbid inactiV-
itv. The effect of every laxative is fol-
lowed 10y stringent reaction, and the
habitual use of peptic stimulants leads
to Il chronic constipation which yields
only to purgativcs of the most virulent
KIND.
Does alcohol impart strength ? Does
it benefit the exhausted system? If Il
worn-out horse drops on the highway
we can rouse it 10y sticking knife in
to its ribs, but after staggering ahead
for a couple of minutes it will drop
again, and the second deIigHiUm will be
worse than the first 10y just rs much as
the brutal stimulus has still further
exhausted the little remaining strength
In the same way precisely alcohol raj
lies the exhausted energies of the hui
man body. The PROSTATE vitality rises
against the foe and lahors with restless
energy till the poison is expelled
the patient can recover, his organism
has to do double work. Nature has ia
overcome both the original cause ot
the disease and the effect of the stimu-
liant. DIR. Felix l.. Oswald, in Popu
lar Science Monthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
HALL & BALCH'S,

where they can be purchased or rented on reason
able terms.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
ExtcmpOraneOus Preaching.

There is no greater fallacy than to
suppose that an eXtempOraneOuS ser
mon saves the preacher labor and time.
believe that if it is such as it should
he it needs even more thought and
preparation than a written discourse.
Bishop Gardiner, who, though he has
left no pleasing mark upon the history
of his time, was Il man of undOubted
capacity and thought, is said to have
given the following advice in order to
combine the semblance of a spoken
sermon with careful generalization ::
"Write your sermon, every word as
you will preach it : and when you go
into the pulpit deliver your book unto
the chiefest man there that can read,
and let him take heed of your book
while yOu do preach and say no more
but that you have written and studied
for
But NON OmRid pOSSUDHS OmneS. There
are some like Bishop Sanderson, whose
unconquerablc ditlidence makes it i'm
possible for them to trust themselves
without notes in the pulpit Izaak
Walton, in his delightful English, has
told how Bishop Sanderson was per
suadcd 10y his old friend DIR. Hammond
to trust his excellent memory, and not
to read, but to try to speak Il sermon
us he had written it. "And to that end
the two went early the Sunday follow
ing to "A neighbOring minister and re-
quesJed him to exchange services,
which they did. And at Bishop San
derSou going into the pulpit he gave his
sermon, which was very short one,
into the hand of DR.. Hammond, intend
ing To preach it as it was written but
before he had preached Il third part
DIR. Hammond, looking at the written
sermon, observed him to he out and 50
lost as to the matter that he became
afraid for him. But when he had
ended this short sermon, as they two
walked homeward, Bishop Sanderson
said, with much earmestnesS, Good
doctor, give me my sermon, and know
that neither you nor any man living
shall ever persuade me to preach again
without my books TO which the
reply was, Good doctor. he not angry
for if ever | persuade you to preach
again without book | will give you
leave to burn all the books am master
off, Whitefield, whose oratorical gifts
popularity and success have been rarely
exceeded, was in the habit of preparing
and learning by heart particular pas
Sages, and of repeating them over and
over again to different audiences
Charles Simeon has left IA curious ac-
count of his methods of composition
and tells us that he used to write ou
| his sermons ''half dozen times a
least and thus, having become master
OF it, he was able to deliver it Will
perfect ease and his usual animation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
The GIadness Of Christian Fell
IOWShip.
THE Rev. W. NJ statham. in The Quiver.I


We come to the sanctuary to enjoy
a quickened spiritual consciousness.
United worship acts energetically upon
the entire spiritual nature. Just as
natures beauties are seen with eXhilar-
ated feeling and sharpencd perception,
when we are together, and call one
another to the glorious prospect of sea
and mountains is il in religion. All
our religious experiences are quickened
and heightened in the sanctuary.
Beautiful as are the scenes of earth, 1t
is "A weary world, a sad world, suffer
ing world. and burden bearing world,
We need To gaze upon the inheritance
incorruptihlc, indebted, and that fadeth
not away
Fellowship makes us glad. "Thither
the tribes 20 up Yes, different tami-
lies and different tribes. 1t ought Ia
touch us that others are praying for us,
rejoicing with lis. We are one family
in Him. This is not mere tigurc-it Is
fact. Beneath all differences of garh,
and taste, and culture, we are one III
Christ. The enthusiasm of common
object calls us together, warfare against
all forms of evil gives us Il common in
spiratiOn.
The tribes event up 1t must have
been IA beautiful spectacle, that family
gathering. when Jerusalem was crowd
ed, and they dwelt in white tents he
meath that clear Eastern sky. We can
not enter into one anothcr's deepest
feelings MOI But we can have com
mon consciousness of life, and grief
and battle. and pain. There are lives
harder to live than we wOt of. There
are open wounds underneath many d
soldiers brcast-plate; there are yearn-
ings for sympathy and spiritual help
Iou say it is really too ideal To suppose
that anything like real union can be-
long to Christ'S Church. | cannot
think so. am sure that the JOY ot
this. to large extent, was the strength
of the early Church. When we bow
our hearts before Gods throne, let IL,
remember that there is somebody
whose sorrow is heavier than ours
whose disappointments are greater
Fellowship is Il beautiful thing. w,
soon know if our brother is keeping
away from Us, OF Is distant to us, ol
does not care much. Even the strong
nature of Paul was depressed wheI
only Mark was with him, and even h,
was refreshed by Oncsiphorus, anC
comforted by the coming of Titus
And how glowingly he speaks of the
fellowship of the saints, and of the
household of God. and at last he says
81 am ready to he offered up. and thu
time of my departure is ut hand
IIenceforth there is laid up for me ;
crown of righteousness and not 70
me only. but for all those also wh'
love His uDpraIiuT"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
Wire Staples and Punches.

just the thing for fastening together legal docu
ments, manuscripts pamphlets, etc For sale at
the CaledOnian ONCE. a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
PUBLIC BENEFACTORS.

We have, since opened this store eight
years ago had the of selling goods cheap We have
always sold goods cheap but this fall bought goods
than intended and they have be sold Therefore,
say in good faith, that the people of St ohnsbury and
surrounding towns going their goods in line
cheaper than they have before And gentlemen
will tell you what we have to show you when you visit
We have the largest line of Ready made Cloth
ing for and boys in the We have the desr
able line of Gents Furnishing Goods
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19

W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mas
JanFebMarA prAIayS bet NovDec ed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19

STATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SIS
DIN Probate Court, holden at the Probate Office in
St JOhnsbury, the 9Th day Of October A. D. 1883.
George \. Chase, executor of the last will and
testament of Gilmore Chase late of Kirby in said
district, deceased makes application to said Court
for license tn sell the whole of the real estate of
said deceased representing that it would be bene-
fetal to the heirs devsees and legatees and all in
terested In said estate to sell the whole OF the real
estate of said deceased and convert the same into
money; and he brings Herewith into court the
consent and appreciation in writing of all the heirs
devisees and legatees said residing in this
state to the granting of such license.
WhereupOn, it is ordered by said Court that
said application come under consideration and be
heard the 9th day of October A. ID. 1888 at the
Probate Office in st. Johnsbury, and, it is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified
hereof by publication of notice of this applica
ton and order thereon three weeks success
sively in the st. JOhnsbury CaledOnian, printed
at St JOhnsbury before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and if they
cause, object thereto.
BY the Court. Attest,
lib WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
by the Court. Attest,
lib WALTER p. SMITH, Judge

CTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT IS
- In Probate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. .Johnsbury in said District the 10Th day of
October, A. d. 1853.
Henry A. Gilfllan 4 Administrator upon the estate
of john Gillfillan, late of Barnet in said tdis-
trict. deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and makes
application for a decree of distribution and parti-
tiOn of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, ii is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred to a
sion thereof to be held at the Probate Office in
4. ID. 1873 for hearing and decision thereon and
it is further ordered that notice thereof be given
newspaper printed at St. JOhnsbury, previous
to said time appointed for hearing that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause if
any they may have why said account should not
be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court Attest
lib WALTER P SMITH Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-10-19
PATENTS.
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