davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-20
Estate of j. M. Green.


The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Lamoille
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
Estate of j. M. Green, late of Morristown, in
said District deceased, and all claims exhibited
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the dwelling
house of Mrs. Sarah Green IN Moristown,
aforesaid, on the 9TH day of September and 23d
day of January next from 10 a. m. until p. m.
each of said days, and that six months from the
10Th day of July, A. ID. 1885, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Morristown, this 18th day of Aug. A.
ID. 1885. ii. S. KELSEY,
G. n. BAILEY,
95W3 Commissioners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District of Lamoille, will be held at the Court
rouse In Hyde Park on Monday and Thu sday
of each week, and on Saturday from 10 I-2 a. M
to II m, and from l d. m. to2. 30 ID. m
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-20
| PER CENT. INVESTMENTS

Iowa mortgages on improved farms, not ex-
ceeding one third of the cash value of property,
bearing interest at six per cent. and seven per
cent. semi-annually, principal and interest pay
able at address of owner. For particulars or in
formation. call on or address,
III. .. FISK, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-20
NOTICE.

Cashpaid for calfskins, hides, pelts, fur and
eggs at the Vermont House, MOrrisvilIe, VT, by
loStl L. q, MORRILL,,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-08-20
E EEE 7 3 ;:
I'LL WANTED
In every New
England. New
York and Can
W ! - ~ u ~ IL III ! u adam villapa

Cash furnished. Experienced buyers preferred,
outllve, activefarmer'sb boys sometime make be st
buyers. Address, C. S. PAGE. Hyde Park VT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
Expenses Of School commissioners
RecaDitulatsOn.

RecapitulatiOn.
Amount paid Niacty.Siy Town.
shn. 100 70
Amount paid Greenwood Town
shin / 366 50
Amount paid CoHesbury Town
ship. ........................... l 521 90
Amount paid Donaldsrillc Town
shp......................... 767 80
Amount paid Due West Town
sbip 1 slO Gs
Amount paid Long Cane Town.
sbip SIS rs
Amount paid Smithville Town
shir. .............. ! OS5 60
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
What a Deed Conveys.

Judge Bennett, of Massachusetts,, gives the
following on this point: "a deed conveys
the fence standing on the farm, the fencing
used in the fence, but had been taken down
piled up for future use again in the same
place. But new fence material. Just bought
nd hsl to shs na SOIL ta S mot P
trees blow or cut down and still left in the
woods where they fall but not If cut and cord
ed up for sale; the wood has then become per-
In compact heap ready for immediate use,
the buyer ordinarily takes as belonging to
the farm; though 1t might not be SO If the
party y' and M had collected It in heap by ITSELF
Growing crops pass by the deed of farm, uni
less they are expressly reserved, and when 1t
Is intepded to reserve those 1t should be so
ment would not be valid in law. Any other.
mode IS to stipulate that possession Is not to
be given until some future day, In which case
that time. AS to the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned in the deed, 1t Is
not absolutely necessary they should be-. A
deed Of land ordinarily carries all the build.
Mentioned men or not; and this rule includes the
lumber and timber Of any old building which
has been taken or blown down and been
packed away for future use on the farm. But
some third persons, with the farmers leave,
the deed would not convey these, since the
buildings are personal property and do not
belong to the land owner to convey. The
real owners thereof might move them of, al
though the purchaser OF the farm supposed
he was buying and paying for all the build
ngs on it. His only remedy in such cass.
would be against the party selling the pre-
mises. AS part of the buildings conveyed,
the window blinds are included, even If they
be at the time taken Oft and carried to tho
painters shop to be painted. It would be-
otherwise If they had been newly purchased
and brought into the house, but not yet
attached or fitted to 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
Good Points Of shorthorn Cattle.

i -.
What constitutes the superiority Of the
breed: the best combined machine with
which 10 convert grass, hay and grain, as well
as all the coarse products OF the farm, into
beef and milk. Its fine, compact form and
mild, quiet disposition enable IT to take on
growth and flesh and produce milk with but
little waste. With its long,, well.rounded
body, its broad, level loins, its full-heshed,
heavy hind quarters and its fine, small head
and neck, it will give to the butcher q much
larger portion Of valuable meat than the light
ribbed, coarse boned and big-belled native. .
It is poor encouragement In this section or
high-prlced land for the stock-g rover TO feed
his fine hay and grain to an animal that from
its nervous, restless temperament, VIII waste
much Of it in useless action instead OF quietly
con vertng 1t into valuable beet or milk. =
And it is equally discouraging to feed Tor
the worth of a beef that, when dressed, Will
only produce about fifty pounds to the hun.
dred live weight OF meat that Is chiefly coarse
and unstable. These are some OF the reasons
why the butcher pays one cent or two cents
per pound, live weight more for model
Shorthorn than for the native or other un-,
shapely breeds.
Some persons except that b'ood alone, with
out regard to food and surroundings, will In
ed blood is to enable the stockman 10 reap
| more profitable rewards for his labor and cap.
| ital invested, where u reasonable amount OF
care with liberal feeding Is TO be given. 1t Is
quircd to sustain life that gives the profit.
| And the more the surplus the more proht,
where beef or milk production Is sough for,
until the extent of the assimilatlve powers IS
nearly reached. Plenty Of wholesome food Is
@ bee 9 Rph ans sesH
any breed and o reasonable amount OF exer-
| else for all breeding animals. '.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
importance OF Bee.Cnlture.

Prof A. j. Cook, of Michigan, says plants
pour out their nectar as q sort Of free coffee or
lunch to attract bees and other insects the
most important work in vegetable economy,
the work of fertilization. which largely de:
pends upon insects. and without which full
fruitage is impossible. The simple work Of
gathering nectar then Is Indirectly of great
economic importance. This nectar, which
the bees convert into honey, would be wholly
lost without them. Only the honey.bees, are
abundant early in the season, and they alone
save this valuable food element for mans
good. The activity Of bees is wonderful. BY
actual observation single flowers are some.
times visited by bees fifty times day, and
bees have been seen to visit over twenty flow
ers minutes. L. G.. Root of Mohawk, n. T.,
extracted 4,lo3 pounds of honey on July .,
collected from basswood, which had oil been
gathered by forty colonies of bees 10 Just seven
days. This is over 1G0 pounds per colony, and
the daily stores Of each colony exceeded four
teen pounds. During the same time there
was secured at Michigan College nearly hall
as much beautiful comb-hOney from single
colonies. An excellent Michigan farmer,
who has kept bees six or seven years, and
who for the last three years has had from six
ty to eighty colonies, reports the cash receipts
from these bees during each of the last three
years to exceed those Of the entire balance OF
his farm,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
More E'rHit,
Petersburg Mder.-AppeGl.


Tn the line of fruits of all kinds the South
ern States present peculiar and great advan-
tages for successful and profitable production.
We could grow fifty times the fruit that we do.
Not one family IN a hundred consume o tithe
of the fruit that they should. In some form
1t should be upon the tables of all our people
in town and country daily. Dried fruit, can-
ned fruit and green fruit should be univer-
sal diet in one or more OF these forms at least,
everywhere and at all times.
But is it SO? How many farmers even have
put away supply Of apples for the winter;
and now many housewives have dried and
canned peaches and apples enough TO servs
c2en for dessert for their families during tho
winter? AS q rule, frnit, especially green
truit, is the exception in the country from
now on till summer again. This ought not TO
be So There is health in fruit, bealIh and
good living to the family that consumes 1t
rcsularly and often. There is pleasure ana ma
little folks and joy 10 the old. And there is
money in frnt 1t viii pay; tAs AS f,r crop VT u
heed more fruit, and the iar.seelng are going
to have it,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23

Any one desirous Of getting. something
nice, pretty and cheap in the millinery line
Jio NOT forget that we are offering a large part
of our stock at New York cost. H. NJ. Had
don L. Co.
THE Press and Banner has some stock on
hand just now, and can print nice Dill neads'
letter heads, &C.. at the lowest prices. All per-
sons are invited to examine our samples and
prices.
Another large lot childrch's and Misses
hose Mt 10 cents, worth from 10 cents to 40 cents
at r. NJ. HaddOn Il Cos.
TIE Press and Banner prints letter heads
bill heads hand bills, etc. as well rs they can
be printed elsewhere, and as cheap as the
cheapest.
Miller BROTHERS have on hand 2 Buckeye
Force Pumps which they will sell cheap. Cali
anj see them -"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23

The times are hard. There is no doubt
about tnat, but the man that is out Of debt
should not complain. The soil will respond
to intelligent, timely labor and give food for
both man and beast. The purchasing power
of adollar is much greater than it was few
years ago The times demand economy and
Constant attention to your business. Begin
your next years work the first day OF jan
nary and do not slack up for cold, heat. rain,
fun or anything else. Pluck and economy
will pull you through even these times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-12-23
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
Abbeville County
For the Fiscal Year Commencing No
vember 1884, and Ending Oc-
tober 81, 1885.

TO His Honor the Presiding Jndge Of the
Court of General Sessions for A Ab6erttIe
County, February Term, 1856:
The School Commissioner for above
County respectfully submits the follow
ing report of claims filed, audited, ap-
proved, and ordered paid, by hisn during
the fiscal year lSS4S5, namely:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

BLAINE is spoken of to deliver the address
at the dedication of the Washington mouu-
ment, should Mr. Winthrop's disability con-
tinue
TENNYsoN, according to Edward GosSc,th
English poet professor. is well described in
the laureates own words, "a mau-sou fed
ON strong meat"
Is. I. JONES, Of Piusburg, has boon elected
president of the American iron and steel as
sociation, and James NJ. Swauk vice presi-
dent and general manager
GEN. W. :. HARNEY's eldest son has poti-
toned the court at 81. Louis to appoint q re
ceivcr for his fathers estate, valued at Sl,oou,
COO. The generals recent marriage To an cx-
tremely young wife is the moving cause of
the petition.
Col LEVI MASH, OF York. received as n
New Years gift. rib from the uN which WIS
roasted at New Freedom on the occasion of
the Democratic jubilee. The rib is hoauti-
fully painted in light pea green color and is
appropriately inscribed,
JosEPu RICHARDSON, Cf st. Paul, Mimi,
is worth some five or six millions, but he
boasts that he never paid more than Sl2 for a
suit of clothes in his life. lie is seventy five
y
himself an overcoat in his life
SwINBURNE is depicted as a poet with a
"tiny body" but head out Of all proportion
to his body-not out of shape, but Of colossal
proportions. He is in conversation a grace
ful, brilliant and fluent talker upon every
subject, science, literature or politics.
FRANCIS De HNEs JANvIER, secretary Of
the public buildings commission Of PhiadcI-
phia, from its organization, died on Monday
evening of heart disease, at his residence in
West Philadelphia. He was the author Of
several poems, among them - The Sleeping
Sentinel" which he read once before Il large
audience, including President Lincoln.
JAY GOULD is said to have about dozen
lobbyists in Washington in his regular pay.
including one New York broker, who has
been all winter giving quiet little stag
parties Mt hired house near Secretary Chan
dler's. These dinners have been kept very.
quiet but though expensive. the Gould
agents think that they are worth the outlay.
MARQUIS OF RIPoN is about the only
governor general of India to whom that Office
was not more or less an object from pccu-
MARY standpoint He is a very rich man.
with beautiful house in Carlton Gardens
London, splendid villa in Putney, a grand
seat in Yorkshire, and another in Lincoln
shire. Lady Ripon has an independent for
turc of $4,000 year, and they have only one
child. lie is unmarried.
SENATOR MAHoNE is said to he living
pretty fast, having left his family at home
and taken bachelor apartments at Welcker's
in Washington. lie processes an entire in
difference to politics this winter, has hardly
been near the White House and acts like Il
man whom defeat has soured. Some of his
best political and social friends in Virginia
have broken oil with him. Riddlcberger
never goes to see him and he lives in moody
quiet The only relative with him il son,
who holds $500 sinecure at the Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

THE management of the Southern EXposi-
ton, Louisville, KY, havo issued a prospec-
tus for a national agricultural, horticultural
mineral and live stock exhibition To be held
in Louisville under the auspices of the En-
position company and the department of ag-
riculturo of the general government. 1t de-
clares that according to the census of 1850 (:
"ln our country there are about 5000, 900
persons engaged in agriculture, and about
100000 persons engaged in manufactures
There is more than Sl2, 600 600, 900 capital in
vested in farms, implements and live stock,
and not $1,000, 100000 capital invested in
manufactures" Taking this as a text it is
insisted that the countrys great agricultural
resources have never been given proper
prominence, and the government is to be
asked TO contribute Sl,275, 900 towards tho ex-
hibition, s5O00O0 of which is to be a loan
similar to that made to the New Orleans Ex-
position. As the Southern Exposition com
pany has had two successful exhibitions for
two successive years. the country might feel
safe that national agricultural exhibit would
be safe in their hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

lT belongs To Parson Newman to Law on
the eulogistic three inches deep in speaking
of the dead The body of Ex-Governor
Leland Stanford's son arrived in San Fran
cisco recently, his death having occurred in
Rome in March last and Rev. j. =. Newman,
for and in consideration of the sum of $40, 900
II is said, agreed 10 deliver the funeral ser
mon. The boy appears to have been an
amiable lad without any particularly positive
qualities, yet General Grants old pastor
found that "he had the wisdom and philoso-
ply Of Bacon, the keen foresight and penc-
tration Of Richelieu, the beauty Of Apollo
Belyidere, the artistic taste of Michael An
geio, the eye of an angel, the forehead of a
god, the mental promise Of a Hamilton, the
eloquence of Pitt, the philanthropy of a
Peabody, the tenderness of Pascal, and the
stndlousness of a Gibbon, and he predicted
that Tor generations TO come the youth of the
country, recognizing in Leland Stanford jr.,
savior, would visit his tomb for inspiration,
and that his example would be as a beacon
light to all the nations" This was the tifth
and concluding service over the young
mans remains. And this manner of rot
was desired, bought and paid for by his
parents. What fools these mortals bel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

THE low prices paid women for hard, cN-
acting work in the large cities il to an extent
startling. From twenty-five To- thirty cents
are paid dozen for shirt making. one VIC
man who was found by a New York HcTdtd
reporter, was making nccktics at fifty cents
a gross-twelve dozen. Another was paid
forty-five cents a dozen for sewing satin cra-
watts. These starvation prices make the lot
of the woman who is dependant on her own
lahors for livelihood douhly hard. Some
new Hood should rise and fling poetic
bombshell into the world simiarto the ''SonE
ofthe Shirt" that this unfortunate condition
OF railnir. mnN be nMicklN amnlinrlLel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07
The Governors Opinions.


Governor Pattison makes great many
recommendations to the legislature and eX-
hibits very decided opinions, which are
generally very good opinions, in the main,
though sometimes open to reasonable eX-
ception in the detail of the legislation he
proposes. He reviews at length the sub
iect of railroad discrimination and thinks
the legislature very much at fault in not
enacting laws to efficiently carry out the
constitutional provisions in this regard.
The governor has something of a chronic
disposition, we fear, to scold the legislature.
He has done great deal of it. and the leg
islature has deserved great deal-perhaps
the governors structures upon its indisposi-
ton to make the constitution effective
against the offenses of railroads. But the
legislature is not alone to blame in this.
The executive department of the govern
ment might have done great deal in vim
dication of the constitution in this regard;
whereas it has not raised a finger. The
governor of Pennsylvania is clothed with
great deal of power and wise and strong
executive, supported by an active and
earnest attorney general, could make the
fnr fly from the corporations who are dis
eliminating against the people of the
state. 1t is wholly within the power
of the governor Of Pennsylvania,
under existing laws, to prevent the rail-
roads of the state from charging the
people of the state more for carrying their
goods than they charge the people of other
states and it is disgrace to the admins
tratiOn of the law in PENNSYLVANIA, and to
the execution of it, that the common car
iers chartered by Pennsylvania thus motor
riously abuse its people and 20 un-
whipped Of justice and undeterred.
Another Recommendation of the governors
which would be good one under proper
circumstances, is we fear not adapted to
our present civilization. He wants every
man convicted of crime TO he punished out
of hand. Particularly does he think that
murderers should be hung speedily; and
we believe he is right if they are Aur-
derers. But the trouble comes in determin-
ing this question. There is generally u
HltltlCt VI OlillIOn Oh lNt question. 1 lie
convict and his friends, with greater or
less portion of the community, think he is
not a murderer; and the law allows appeals
to various tribunals up to the board of par
dons and the governor.
Gov. Pattison is disposed very strongly
to think that the guess of the first jury in
the matter should be final and that
the state is only incommoded by an effort
to reach sounder conclusion. Perhaps it
is So Perhaps it is unfortunate that people
donot liketo see innocent men hung. 1t may
be a mawkish sentiment only which is Of
Tended by the scaffold ; but in our
opinion it is a far more Objectionable
lack of sentiment which would in
duce anyone to lock with calmness upon
the taking of the life of human being who
had not committed murder. beyond the
peradventure which the law lays down as
the barrier against the shedding of innocent
blood 10y its hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

voting as much as ii would prevent fraud
and abuse of the suffrage.
The governors message is,on the whole,
as strong, vigorous and readable document.
If the Legislature would enact one-half of
the good things il advises and then adjourn,
the people of the state would rise up and
call the senators and members blessed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07
CURE OF ASTHMA AND SPINAL WEAK
SEsA
80 VEST 22ND STREET,
y-v,- Nsa.rr. \


NEW YORK, May Il, lssi
Though it may be irregular for physician tO
give a certificate in favor of proprietary mcdi.
cine, still in the cause of humanity. | venture
to say "A word in favor of ALLCoCK's POROUs PLAs.
TIERS which | esteem the most remarkable eN,
ternal remedy of this century.
| have known these Plaster4 10 cure Spinal
Weakness where the patient had been confined
for months to his bed. blacksmith OF my nc
quaintance was severely injured in the back by
the kick OF horse four ALLCoCK's PoEoUs
PLAsTERs quickly relieved him of CxcruCiating
agony and cured him in week. Another
patient, suffering with Neuralgia of the Heart
was completely cured in four hours.
In Asthma, know of case where they were
worn for three months and fully restored to
health. In another case where a patient had
Sporadic Cholera, nothing relieved him until he
put on three ALLCoCK's POEOUs PLAsrERs in
twelve hours all pains in his chest ana stomach
disappeared | know that these Plastcrs, ap-
piled on the pit OF The stomach. are q sovereign
remedy for Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Finally, II persons once use ALLCOCKs Porous
PLAsTERs they will never use any other; they
are SO pleasant, quick and painles5-naturc's
balmy assistant.
H. c. VAN NORMAN, NJ u.
" Ancock's ~ il the only GcaUiac Porous Plns-
tor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-07

IT is hard to believe the stories of the
mushroom growth of some cities in the West,
80 remarkable are some of the figures given.
Yet their rise has taken place in the memory
of men not yet old, who are now living
Chicago's phenomenal advance from n swamp
land to the third city in the Union has often
been referred to. The growth of Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, is almost equally remarkable.
Thirty-five years ago the city was not to-day
1t has a'population of l25, 900 souls Forty
years ago its site could have been bought for
$50; now land is worth in certain streets $500
front foot. 1t might be at first supposed
that the great and sudden increase of western
cities would seriously affect the large cities in
the east. Not 80, however; for Brooklyn built
more houseslast year than the year preceding
The number Of houses erected in Phladel-
phia last year is placed at over 5000, the lar
gest number erected in one year since 1876.
One hundred years hence our descendants
Will regard the population Of to-day as not
much more than respectable colony.