davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14
Democratic State Ticket.

FRANCIS Il. NICHOLS Of Orleans for
Governor.
JUDGE JAMES JErFRIEs Of Rapidcs.
Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. W. III. PIPES, of East Eeliciana,
State Treasurer.
JUDGE WALTER II. ROGERS of Orleans
Attorney General.
Col. JOSEPH 4. BREAUX of Iberia,
Superintendent Of Public Education.
Hon. o. B. STEELE of Union, present
incumbent. State Auditor.
Hon. LEONARD +. MASON of COncOr-
dia, Secretary of State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14
Board Of Trustees.
Regular Meeting held on this
2nd. day Of April lSSS.

Pursuant to adjournment the meeting was call
ed TO order on Thursday April 5th at a. NJ, Hon.
Cab. Gartemal, Mayor. and Messrs. N. Walters
G. NJ. Baker, end f. Gueriniere answered to
their nam
Absent: p. Torrnet.
The minutes of the two last meeting were read
apd anDroyp1.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14
I Told You so.

Mr.. f.. A. Ireland, Of Breen, Phillips &
CO. Nashville, Tenn, says: u was afflic-
ted with Piles for twenty years. and |
tried every remedy offered me: finally
used the Ethiopian Pile Ointment. 1t
gave me instant relief, and has effected
q permanent cut" Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14

Transient advertisements, 70 cents per
.nch for first insertions; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements. 81 per
II inch for first insertions; and 50 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
CyBrief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given b anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14


in the matter Of the District Attorney.
Did You ever?
". Fl. Revels, NJ. D., of Baltimore, Nd,
says: u have been in the practice OF me-
dicine for over eighteen years, but never
have seen the equal of Hodges Sarsa-
parlilla It has worked miracles here in
curing Rheumatism and ScrOfnla. Have
almost come to the conclusion that
cannot practice without it." Sold by all
druggists.
a young lady named Miss Hays, aged
1G years living near Avery's Island, Ibe-
ria parish. committed suicide by shooting
herself with shotgun. She had been
engaged to be married to a miner work
ing at the salt mines, but her parents
we're opposed to the marriage. The mi
ner finally concluded to wed another,
which he did on Saturday, and this led
to the suicide.
The Police Jury at its last session sub
scribed two hundred dollars to thelS;ate
Immigration Association; this is very
generous on their part. but what have
they done for this parish in that direc-
ton? will the Sta te immigration AssGcia
tiOn represent the interests Of st. Mar
tin or will it be to take care of the par
ishes of Northern Louisiana?
We are of the opinion that it would
be much wiser to give that amount for
the organization of a Parish immigration
Association, with view to thoroughly
advertise this parish and we believe
with the help of those OF our enterprising
citizens who are about to take some steps
in this matter, it would prove OF greater
benefit to the people of this parish. 1t
is we'll to have State Association, but
first Of all Parish Associations.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14

To his honor the Mayor and members OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the corporation of 81. Mar
tinsyille
We the undersigned Committee appointed by
your body 10 examine the books and vouchers of
the Treasurer OF this Corporation beg leave to
make this our report.
After careful examination of the said books
and vouchers it appears that the following taxes
and licenses have been collected up TO April ith.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14
The Dudes Know it.

Or if they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured Big Head
in mules for ". +. Hunt, of AdairSyille,
Ky. j. II. NlallOrw OF Forts Station. Tenn
cured his hogs of blind staggers with it.
In fact this King of Liniments is inya-
luable for man and beast, and no family
should be without it. Sold by all Drug
giSts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-04-14

Several persons who have Subscribed
TO the Father Jan monumental fund have
not paid their subscription yet, they are
respectfully requested to come forward
with their contributions.
The Independent, or rather dissatisfied
faction, composed of Democrats and Re-
publicans met here Monday last, and en-
dorsed the candidacy of Judge James f
Mouton. They did not take any action
i'm the matter OF the District Attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

Several years of experience seems to
warrant the statement that pyrcthrum,
or, better still, buhach, is most beneficial
for smooth bodied caterp.llGrs, such rs
cabbage worms and others like them. On
the woody caterpillars it has little or no
effect, and is not a sure remedy for beetles,
although in confinement there is no trouble
about killing them. When worms are
secreted in the leaves, or in any difficult
place to reach by spray, the powder if
strongly applied with a bellows, will
usually reach them by floating among tho
leaves. PyretLrum loses it's strength by
exposure to the air. Buhach is preferable
to it when it can be obtained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

Plant the strawberry on perfect level
with the surface of the ground, or a little
below, never on ridge or hill, says Mark
w. Johnson, the practical horticulturist
and well known fruit grower. The plant
has tendency to rise up out of the
ground. He advises planting eighteen
inches apart each way for a small patch
For field culture plant in rows three feet
apart and twelve inches apart in the
rows. Following are the distances apart
for planting the various small fruits,
recommended by Mr.. Johnson.
Plant grape vines eight to sixteen feet
apart.
Raspberrics should be four feet apart
in mellow soil and protected from the
southwestern sun.
Blackberries should be planted four feet
apart.
Goosebcrrics three feet apart.
CurTants three feet apart.
Use no fresh manure around the roots
of vines; apply it on the surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
The Havana Sugar Market.

HAVANA, sent. 3
Tho demand for high prices restricted bus
in sugar the past week and the mai Ilet CLOSED
quiet ANA steady,
Molassps sugar, regular TO good polariza
ton, So hUtQG2 10; GOO f'qlintai: mu,covadO,
nom nat cen, riiugaI, ~ to % degree, polar
zatioIs, in hhds, bays ana boxes, 80 ij34G.
oSlI
Stocks in the warehouse Mt Havana and Ma
tanZ s are 3400 boxes $500 bags and ll5C
hhds: 'eceipts Tor week 800 bUXA-, SOB bugs and
81 hhds; exports during the wccA are
III boxes, 5000 bags aud 55} huds., Of
which $1,000 Tags ana SS4 hh1s go to the
United States.
Eastward freights nominal per hh1s. Of
states at 81 o. co; gold ger hht. Of supai
from p rts on. Tue north coast ,Uutsidc ports
%" III" Uuied Sta es, 90 u OPS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
MARKET REPORTS.

NV YnnK. snnt- Z.

Nav YoHW. Sept 3.
rel Armer aod in some t1ptincei $40 DC htph.
CIR, better demand too nom tr.,i alcs II 3D.
GEO barrels - 6a7 aacka, les active. br,i
firmly. sale. OF 1850 barrels Of .Ow extra
No. z NJ 10 % %; 1u,-. 60. mills
3 0o1t5 Is wiuter vine low grades, So l50.
) O.; do far TO fancy, g. ,ja4 - do patents
s. a456j :. Minnesota ciro', So 0lin 800 D.,
miAtures, 38 al Is; suprrhnu ~ Sjt13 20 I;
fine, 4JtJ3 % ct.Ice whte ~rea .c-iuIiI
eAtrn AZ 46OJ4 90; ancy 80 ~ 5000 Ii /.
common 10 good extra western anu state.
3 1904 10 vo' d to choice do al $500 II
common to Rooi extra OblO at z 50 b ~
common to choice extra 81. bou'- nj 2s5
az 5OG4 81 choice to fancy do at 9)IIj Is
soutncrn flour is quoted hrn and IN uel-
ter r. demand. RYr FLU quoted hrm:
els; exports OF 1888 bushels; sales OF $1,000
bushels on spot market regular and low r.;
red 81; No. 2 Milwaukee eSl1 No. j VIII te
state nominaliy at 90; No. | red nom
| innlly at 0316; No. 2 ChicaFo at l0l16 NO.
had at O5?s store MOI white, n0mla y
! 9'; steamer e, 9SI9 store aud Waluwau
Mhnc, ! "a delivered mixed winter at 90
RYE nomlnally at 6l@Gj tor state and Gt6I62
ceipts Of l2o,sj0 hushe exports OF gS,I3l
bushels; Sales ui $1,000 bushels, ialry active,
| chi fly for exDort. rife higher ana closing
firm. No. at 53}l@6t delivered 5}A(G54
elevator; 5iD5i1a all ,at; No. 2 White 551e de.
| Nv red. o. receipts OF 1880 bushtI
exports of 1896 bushels snlcs OF 23l,t 90 hush
| els on spo, active ana higher, closing Fl IN
| No. AZ 2o4GD IA DO whltc at 3.GG33, 80. ,
| tt 3 Q'B 90 whItc at 81; 30. Wh.te at 81
| do wt't" at Al; mixed western at 2SU3 VIII to
| DO $50 d white state at 3iDi5; 40. = Chr
cdgO at 3j%.
| ukt tthi ES-COFFUE Rio more act We and
| strong, fair cargo li4. -Uhh0-l Raw very
strons an in better dem nd refined firm and
in dem4ud Cut loaf, $50: A, 1UiBJ o.u- d.
| ara . i2sWtL2; mod>ses duli.
| RYE-ctUadJ, light demand.
| PETROLEUM In taIr demand United at 9l3G
| PRO VISIONS - POKB tirm. BkLF uuiI
| LAkD-WCstern much higher, Z. Y. $40 10
CITY steam, 50. o; refined uuIe', continent
| $40; ). ~, SlllU BuITGR firm and in go ID
| dcuau1. NnEt@r-hrm ana qul t; sta c
| qup ed NJ 1904, including fancy wnlte
! sales CT 1900 IDS. fancy cUlarod az 9Gg916
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
AN ESSEN REMINIsGNCE.


Last Century.
Our Essey corresnondeut furnishes the
rolIa,,,.,,,, i,tarast,,,., ,.r,,,i.anca. Naor
ms - 80, .I.
the close Oh lhe last century physician
living in this vicinity left his young wife
and Child to make a visit to Germany. As
no did not raturn for Soma vesrs and M
t;ai,(.s o,,,,, fron, hi,, III. ,,;fa
.iuiuSS caihe iioli niih' MS WIG '"pPo9
ing him to be dead, was joined III mar
rage to Mr.. Abel Castle of this town. Not
| lunp after this marriage. very uneyDected-
I,,a,,,i,,,hara,dad NJ Era1sricl Ar-o,v
y anu ii' NA -
the DOCTOR referred 10 ABOVE, maue MS ap-
| pearance in town and desired to meet his
wife OF course when this STARTLING an.
| nopnoen,ant was mazda to tho tben sc.ttar-
| cd hHn,as aud nennIa of E.lav thare We
an unnsnal cnmmotion and exc'tement
,d a,,r,'t1 :, 49, ''n, -, !. 80, ~ o,,t
| cnne W,Ii Mr. Cssf1e oive m his nav
| ,v,fs uiit ia ratnrn 70 har tarn,ar I'M
l W. ~ - ; - w nv - ,, -, ,
oaIu VIZ 'he hquliiee 81 ohten alu
| ed that meeting OF the parties would oc-
| cur Mr. Castle In his usual maguanimi-
| ~ of soul having consented thereto, prom
t i 'iro .I'I us 30 Go0.ie III sun
| via,y sha shoiii So aaHra w CON hard
| Iv hn,yaynr ,,va h,n tho nnnnaIiGsd
r,edit his won6arful and n,lnsnni saIf'snn
! rifica and deni,I in tha caSe searns tC re-
nIire and Which tnsnv ala GIVE W.
Trather incline ~ the 1ninion mat rhe
| nIonah,Iiiieu nd nrnvioullv haan sn clos,.
~ c1',Wsuled rhuttha rSo,'s aS no1 y
Gus.t,on ~ dnI'h, hiIt ~, IrIadv ~. SI,raG
f,nt w. ~, ,,, -, 7'',t
49, ~ oiG ,i"S @ nus I
ar me NJ d uesre" meeting WAS gwen no"t ho
"a IL. said IN Mr. Anharv nc ber anal rao
| cision in tha cau. 800 tad hrriid h ~,
nnce and nhonid n..vsr hnrv hin, or,ain -
Mr.. Aubery departed a sad # NOT wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

RICHMOND. Sept s.
The market tod was quite base OF bu ter
fair to good at 10 to 10 cents cho CO at II u
10 cents cheese, factory, to9 cents; dairy
t. cents ; eggs, II to IL cents per dozen.
dressed hogs, 100 per 100 W.T., live, e1lc per lb
iCer dressed beet, Sc.
WATERBURY,, sept. 3.
Prices for butter are quoted as follows
10 to IS cents by the trb five-bound boxes
and print II to 20 cents ; eggs, II cents per
dozen live hogs cents per pound ; pota-
toes GO ceats per bushel; meal 25 provender,
sl.3O per 100 w.t. bran 81 II, lat cstte, 3 TO AZ;
cheese, dairy, 1908 cents; factory, S5g616 cents.
YRRGENNEs. sept. /.
Butter improving at IL to l6 cents per pcuut
selections lSc p pound eggs II cent?
per dozen ; fowls 10 to IL cents per pound /.
potatoes, 6C07Jc per bushel; beef, s to 7c PEI
pound dressed pork, 61a to cents per pound
dressed; veal, dressed, cents per pound /.
mutton 7, lamb, dressed, 10 cents per pound ;
hay, s. to SIl per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
HORSE GOSSIP.


Mr. Lester Fish, owner of Aristos, will
bring the stallion 20 the State fair at Bur
lngtou aud the New England Bret ders'
meeting at Boston the last of the mouth.
Hyperi, II, the well known bay stallion
owned ny Lltremore and Adridge of
Cha2y, died on Friday last. He was eX.
hihittd at our county fair in 1856 I, ana
was awarded first premium for draugnt
stations. He waS valued at S20O0-Pl0ttS-
burJh Telegram
The stallion Goldmine, sold by Mr..
Peck of Cornwall. to be sent to South
America, did not die on the voyage rs re
ported but according to the T1conderoga
Sentinel, it arrived safely at its destina-
ton aud sold for 900 He WAS the only
well horse of a number Of horses on the
flat boats that conveyed them from the
steamer to the final landing place.
The J. NJ. Wilson company, of Lowell,
which lately bought Arthur Wilkes, by
Mambrino Wilkes, 2.2S4, dam by Honest
| Allen, son of Ethan Alien, have publicly
agaiLs st Mr. j. Henry Richardson's gray
mare, by Thurndale Chief, for $3.50 or S5UO
a side. Mr.. Richardson has accepted the
challenge, and has deposited $500 with the
Manchester Union of Manchester, II. H.
| AS the match will be of much more utter
est to New Hampshire than Massacnusett:
| people, ne su Igested that he trot over the
Tlton, n H., track during the August
| meeting.
Among the year-olds engaged in
COMFY Islands rich Futurity stakes, to he
run for at the coming meeting are Proc
! tor Knot, AuriCOma, Lady Margaret,
Oregon, Reporter, Senorita Tipstaif, Eric,
Gypsy Queen, Ransom. kasson, Felicia,
! French Park, The Lloness, Mouson,
| ID 4isy Woodruff, Princess Bowling, Bud
| dhst, Gtlen aud B)otmaker. Neither the
faverdale nor Cyclone colt is engaged.
The Monmouth Park meeting will end
to-day next The Carteret handicap
Tor 2 ear ulds aud the jersey handicap
for 3-year-old- olds, each with 5000 added,
will be run besides otherrace5 represent
lug together with the handicaps oven
Sl5, 200 added money.
Honest old Hayward, the well known
| jockey, Will probably ride for MI BEL!
mont next year. He rode for Belmont
from 1876 to 1852, and contributed vastly
| 10y his grand work to the success of the
stable. In connection with Hayward the
tact is remembered that his Omnibus VIC
tory on Paragon recently Is MS third
consecutive win of that stake, The proceed
iuQ mounts having been on The Bard Il
1856 and La2gard Ill 1851
The NIvel Bros, owners of TamSour
cite, G. and g., AMI otter racers OF thai
class were ruled of the Saratoga track
for dlsUrdriiy conduct.
Gnulry * Co : steepechaser, Judge
q ilith, was injured while Oh lie way
from saratoga To Mouuunth Park, an.
may not recA again for q couple OF weeks
The prelkue,s stables once fleet LIN
deu viii not be trained again thl- yea
Ills ml~hHu Il tdr ~hrcpshe al Bay hcudl
cap pro ed more serious than was at lirs
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
WceyiI in Grain,

Weevil may be almost if not wholly
prevented by thorough cleanliness of the
premises where the grain is stored and by
occasionally stirring it and exposing it to
the light, When possible avoid storing
grain in bins that have been infested.
When it is inconvenicnt to change the
place of storage, fumigate the granary
thoroughly with burning sulphur, or use
hot water in places where ii can he APP
piled, until the pests are destroyed If
such bins must be used, stir the wheat
occasionally and expose it to the light.
For places whore fumigation or hot water
cannot be used, dissolve half a pound
of insect powder in alcohol and stir
it into six gallons of water and apply
in a fine spray. No danger need be aPprc-
hended, as it is not poisonous, except to
insects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

There is an apparent extension of per
cont Ia the area Of corn planted.
Cotton is later than usual in every
state,
All the states and territories show an
incre. Sc of the area devoted to potatoes,
The hay crop has generally been good
this year.
The congressional agricultural appro-
pria'ious for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1889, amount to %ASSG,925 The APP
propri"tion for the current year exceeds
that TO-. last sn7son By nearly $500, 900.
There are $GSj, 200 for agricultural ex,
pertinent stations, $500, GOO for the bureau
of animal industry, $lO4 POO for the seed
distribution and 100000 for experiments
IN sorghum sugar making among the
heaviest items
The Louisiana rice crop is reported to
be fourishing. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07


of sufficient size to hold the cord, and f
Is crank from a farming mill A piece
of wood is sometimes used in place of the
gas pipe.
In employing this device, the sharp
pointed rod is stuck straight through the
shock, the cord is carried around the
shock above the point of the rod and
caught over the hook, the crank is turned
winding the surplus cord between the
hook and the crank. The cord is drawn
taut from both ends and few turns Of
the crank suffice. Thrust small stick
into the shock to hold the crank while
Irvine is tied round the shock, and the
work is done. Turn the crank backward,
remove the cord from the hook, pull out
the rod and proceed to the next shock.
In Rural New Yorker u correspondent
tells how to use the tic shown in Fig. .,
which is employed in some sections for
binding fodder corn at shucking time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
A SPOILS ADMINISTRATIONS.
MIR. Edmunds on Democrat Incompe
tenCy.


Mr. Edmunds WAS interviewed just
before he left Washington by Z. c. Craw-
ford of the New York WOrld:
The senator said "rhe misrepresenta.
tious OF the last campaign have been
shown by the history of this adminislra-
ton. The theory that it is reform adj
miuistration is an illusion long ago dis
PEELED from the minds Of sane and seus.
bic men. 1t is a thorough spoiis admins
tration"
Having found no republican msdoings
to correct, The administration has done
nothing ~ the three years Of its history
which amounts tOanythng 1t has shown
its ncompeteucy by doing nothing There
has been no measure OF any character of
impOctau to the public's interest which
has become a law in the period | have
MENTIONED
In speaking of the tariff legislation pro-
posed, the senator said that the repuDh-
cans desired TO protect the labor Interests
OF the country III the widest sense of the
word. by labor interests he meant all
those engaged in the ordinary VOcetlOus
aud pur- uit- OF business life. There was
10 separating capitalists and manufaC-
turer from tae lahore" himself they
were mutually iuterdependent aud he re-
! ductiOu OF taxation should be based upon
plan which would sustain the business
interests against The democratic pr iect
/ 10 attack aud iuiure them.
| The senator was asked what he thought
/ Of the ~ esidea'' 5 M SIS 2e ON the sdbl It
| 81 retaliation He burst into u stu0o al
! laugh at this question, Hs II ne Iega d d
/ tine pre-, ldrut'- p sitiuu as too grOtc qte
/ lOr serious criticism.
He very p,muiy indicated in a phrase on
, two tutt ne Thought tHe message Was q
. stupid piundrr tut re dW not use hos.
words. asked hmm what he thought ."
a. ft "A DJ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
NUREHERW NEW YORK
IinunaA Point.

Among the prominent guests at the
Windsor are Charl. a. Dam of the New
York sun sud family; Mr.. WagV mt anl
'amily of Washington Dr. lie hoy Nc
Lean Of Troy and Mrs. Charles Higgins
of Brooklyn There yves a social
hop at the Windsor SATURDAY evening. ..
lust 20, Capt. David White was elected
trustee for three Years........ Mrs. w. y.
Henderson aud son of Burlington are Wis.
iling Mrs. William Crook ....... Edward
Phillips has gone TO Indiana. Mrs
+. l.. Taft ana daughter of Burlington
are the guests of Mrs. Il. G. Winnie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
Jane Cameron's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of Chittcuden, Commissioners to re-
Ccivc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
munds of all persons against the estate of
Jane amerou late of Burlington, VI. IN said
district, deco a>cd, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; ana SIX
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment
AT the Office OF W. IL. :. Whucomn, IA Mnln
St, Burlington, ", ia district, on The - h
days of sent smber 1855 and March 1879 next,
AT 10 o'clock a. m. ON each of said days.
Dated this 9Th day OF September. 1883.
". II. = WHilCOMB, observation-disclosures,
JOHN C.. FARRAR, N0'ii u issio'e's'
llW3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
LYman Read's Estate.

STATf OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHTTENDEN, concerned Ia the
estate Of Lyman hecd, late OF Je richo in said
district, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within uud ior the district Of Chittcndeu, on
the 30th day of IN ust, 1855, an instrument
uufpoiting 10 be the laet will and testament
Of lyman Reed, late Of jericho, in said
district, deceased, was presented TO the
Court Aforesaid, Tor pTOhpte. Aud Il ia or
ut sen uy SAID court nav the - day II ~cptt IN
b lfss, at the Probate {, urt rooms in sand
burlington be assigned tor proving said iustru-
mont ;oni thpt notice thereof b1 given TO all
porauue concerned. 10y puhiis' ing this order
three weeks sucuessivolY IN the Burlington
Free Press HrwspJpey printed A. SAID Bur
lingtOn, previous % the time appointed.
Therefore NOu are hereby notified TO appear
before SAID Court, at the time and place aforc-
said. aad contest the probate of said Wall, If
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington IN said
district, this 30th day of August 1858.
ll,w3w GEO. w. WALES, Reg Ister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

Escamllos build is such as to refute
the objections often urged against thor
oughbrcds for farm use. He is known as
one OF the shortest legged blood stations
OF England, and is so compact us 90 APP
pear smaller than he really is. He has
plenty of bone, Is big in the body and
brown in color. Escamillo stands 1871,
and tapes st inches below the knee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN lGi7.
Deposits July I, 1898, $1,000 S5.
Surplus Ii5,95S.
receives and page deposits daily. DEPOSITS
mad" Oh Ir before the ith of any month draw
interest from She lat II made after the fth,
interest will commence the LIST of the follow
ing month. Interest will he credited to de-
puslturs January ls' ana July let, compound -
ing vice n year. There are no stockholders
IN ihis bank. All tha earnings, less expenses,
belong 10 depOsitors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings. aud has varied from
per ccut to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been Az per cent a year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are limited 10y law
tn S2WO and no interest will be paid on any
sum IN excess of this amount except on de-
posts 10y wide r, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religion us
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the Investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the state until the home de-
mand Is met,
c. +. WARD, Treasurer.
48d4p, w4or5p "