davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-26
Headaches, Bi1iousness and Torpid
Liver disappear when you take joys
Vegetable SarsapariIIa.

E. W. JOY CoMPANY-Sirs: I have been a suf-
ferer from horrible blood disease for the last Ave
years. Have suffered untold misery, both bodily
and mentally. Have used your Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla continually, and have derived wonderful
benefits from it.
had ruined my stomach by taking mercury and
potash until l became s chronic dyspeptic, unable
10 retain the least solid on nv stomach. At the
writing eat anything and digest II thoroughly
without any inconvenience. When 1 commenced
taking your Vegetable Sarsaparila weighed 125
pounds, now L weigh 160 pounds, feel we'll eat
well and believe am well, but will ontinue taking
the remedy right along.
You may publish this, I want all sufferers 70
be benefited by my experience.
(Signed) MR.. THoS. @. BROWN.
Mayfeld, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
NERVOUS SHOCK.

f. W. Joy CoMPANY-Gentlemen: This Is thu
first time have attempted to write for three years
Have been nervous and weak that l have laid In
bed for most of the time.
friend who had taken your Sarsapariua sens
me two bottles. The second one is most gone and
1 have gained twenty pounds, and surely feel
new woman. I pale thin, no ambition Had
given up. as I had tried so many remedies and
doctors, but found no benefit. II you care TO pub
lish this you have my consent. (Signed)
MRS. A. G. TILLMAN,
Alameda Cal
The morning call., 1895-02-26

The Bohemian Society of Baltimore has
Just. paid its second annual visit to the
tomb OF Augustine Herman, the seven
teenth century New Yorker who received
from Lord Baltimore in return for a highly
IN Gus map OF Maryland the gift Of
2o,0oo acres on the eastern shore, the tract
still known as Bohemia Manor. The nil.
grims this time photographed the tomb
and an ancient bridge, said to have been
built by Herman. The first lord of Be-
hemia Manor was the earliest Bohemian
settler in Maryland. Tha fifth lord died
an imbecile early in this century.
IT HAS arriyed-the Almighty Dollar fo;,,
The morning call., 1895-02-26

Il. w. JOY CoNPANY-Gentemen: have taken
your Vegetable Sarsaparilla and can say hove
never seen anything equal 10 il. I have suffered
ten years with dyspepsia, not being able 10 cot any
but misery for me.
Now have good appetite. eat anything L wish
and feel no dishgreeable effects from il. I'1ishf
could tel all dyspeptcs andurge them to tr 1Eouf
Vegetable Sarsap4filla.
(Signed) MR.. JOHN TIMOTHY
Forbestown Cal.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

UNCLE SAM knows good thing when he
sees it. That is why DR.. Prices Baking
Powder is used in army and navy.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

POPULAR with army officers is the food
raised with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Government orders it for the troops.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

PEACE hath her victories no less re-
nowned than war" Such were the yicto-
ries gained by DIR. Prices Baking Powder
at the Chicago and Midwinter fairs.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
NERVOUS PROsTRATloN.

T.. w JOY CoMPAEY-Gentlemen have ~
iered from nervous prostratien from financial
losses Can say Joys Vegetable SarsaparilI4 has
cured me. My liver, stomach and bowels have
Deen very Inactive but since taking your remedy
am entirely well. All business men and women
should use it. Please publish.
(Signed) MR.. VIM. HENRY JONES,
Butte, Mont.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

THE knave of hearts, he stole those
tarts.o And no wonder, if they were made
with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

Every mail brings new batch of testi-
D,onia1s for joys Vegetable SarsapariIIa.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

If you want to get a spring medicine
without a blotch, an old sarsapariIIa
trademark, big patch of red pimpIes,
take joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
DYSPEPSIA.

Backache, Dizziness, Tiredness give
way to Joys Vegetable SsrsapariIIa.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
joys FOR THE JADED.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.

Ed. joy CoMPASy-Gentlemen: For torpid
liver and foul stomach joys Vegetable SarsapariTla
can't be equaled. make room for it in my rnedt
cine chest It acts nice in children es well a ehs
aged. Respectfully yours,
(Sgned) MRS FLORENCE ROMAINE,
San Jose, Cal
Old ladies feel fine, ysuna ladies looA
fine, after Using joys Vegetable 6arsa-
pariIla.
The morning call., 1895-02-26
KIDNEY.

j.. w. JOY CONGRATULATIONS: have sun
fered from kidney trouble for two or three years
would have 70 set Up in the night to void my u-5ne
from ten to fifteen times My sleep was disturbed,
and became verv thin and nervous. No appetite;
bowels constipated. 1 have taken two bottles ard
gained fifteen pounds Sleep we'll Have 20 get Up
about three times during night, and very mDch
better in every respect VIM continue to take your
Vegetable Sarsaparlla, for believe it Will entirely
cure me.
(signed1 MR.. EDWARD w. FRENCH.
Stockton. Cal
The morning call., 1895-02-26

Pure Blood, Pure Breath, Health,
Sweat Glands or Pore Is Made With the
Use of Joys VegetphIe SarsapariIla.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

Aches and pains
of rlan or Beast
get out when
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
goes in.
The morning call., 1895-02-26

IT HAS arriyed-the Almighty Dollar Cigar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
RESTORING AN OLD PASTURE.
Detailed Report of Plan Recommended
by n Well Known Authority.

by Well Known Authority.
The best thing to be done with an old
wornout pasture is to give it thor
ough summer fallow, but that would
not provide any summer feed Country
Gentleman therefore suggests that ono
half or two-thirds of the poorest part Of
the field be summer fallowed thorough
ly and tho other portion planted to
corn. A peck to the acre, drilled in
feet 8 inches apart will he quito suf-
ficient A dressing of 200 pounds of
some reliable high grade commercial fer
tilizer should be applied to the corn land
after it is plowed. Give level and clean
culture and sow just before the last
cultivation four quarts of crimson clover
seed per acre, taking care that the cul
tivator has numerous teeth and is not
run too deeply. The cultivation of the
corn should be kept up until the corn is
in the silk, and grass seeds as provided be-
low should be sown upon the fresh earth
Immediately after the last cultivation.
Should they fail to grow, "a second seed
ing should be made about the middle of
September.
In the fall SOW on the fallow land four
quarts of timothy, pound of orchard
grass, CT if the land is moist substitute
for the orchard grass pound of red
top If the seeds of tall meadow fescue
can be procured at reasonable prices, it
would be well to SOW one or two pounds
of it to the acre. These lighter seeds
that is, orchard grass, red top and tall
meadow fescue-are difficult to distrib
ute and cannot be sown with the tim
othy. This will make little extra la
Dor, but this should not be taken into
account if really good permanent pas
ture is desired A little blue grass in
pastures is not Objectionable, but in
most cases it will come in of its own ac-
cord i'll time.
Early i'll the spring SOW mixture of
two quarts of medium rcd clover seed
and one quart of alsike per acre The
grasses should all be sOwn during the
month of September. In northern New
York early sowing is advisable Far
Their south they may he sown late in the
month. Roll thoroughly i'll the spring.
and pasture light the first season, or
better still, NOW the land. In any case
give the plants an opportunity to cover
the ground before much stock is turned
on. One hundred or 200 pounds of cot
tonseed meal would greatly improve the
grasses if sown early III the spring.
In after years harrow the pastures as
often as once every second year and add
some fertilizer with fair quantity of
nitrogen in it, if little or no clover is
present. If there is an abundance of
clover, fertilizers which contain large
quantity of potash should be applied.
Every time the pasture is narrowed, and
this narrowing should be done most
thoroughly, sprinkle grass and clover
seeds, pound or two to the acre, in all
places that are not entirely satisfactory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22

As q general thing, here in central
New York, writes New York Tribune
cores ondcnt the best hops are raised
on hiily ground A light deep soil seems
to be best adapted for the vine OF
course it needs fertiliZing, and of the
fertilizers used hard wood ashes and
well rotted barnyard manure, applied
only late i'll the fall have produced thus
far the most satisfactory results.
When spring opens the first thing is
10 set the poles Next the hops should
be plowed, four burrows i'll row each
way, very shallowly, so as TO disturb
none of the bed roots, and in such q
manner as to have a square about each
hill at least 2 feet in diameter. This
square should aftcrward Inc Erubbed out
with hop hook, and i'll doing so the
grubber should be careful not to injure
the crown or any of the bed roots. Only
runners ought to be taken out. If the
hill is dead. set it out again. No hill is
capable of having moro than four vines
run from it. If more are run, the grow
er loses all, and often more than he
makes 10y it, in the extra work it takes
to gather the hops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
Artificial Noses and Ears.

The making of artificial noses and ears
has become good business within the
last few years A nose is first modelled to
the proper shape in papier mache, and
then it is waxed and vanished to the tint
of tho complexion Of the noseless person.
Ordinarily it is fastened on by means of IA
pair of spectaoles, to the noscpiece of
which 1t is firmly attached. In some
cases, however, where the remaining
stump is large enough, it is clampcd il
lace, and the spectacles are not ncccs.
sary. An ear is made in much the same
way, but it is far more difficult to attach,
Most frequently small springs fitting into
the car duct are used, but they are likely
in tho end to seriously impair the hearing
Other physical deficiencies are remedied
by wigs false teeth and glass eyes The
last are made almost exclusively in Thu
ringia, Germany, and the workmen are
marvelously expert. Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22

Paper gloves and hosiery arc named as
among tho very latest novelties. Stock
ings which shall sell at 3 cents II pair arc
proposed. In fact, tho experiment of max
ing paper stockings has been going on for
several months, and the party engaged
therein believes that paper mittons or
gloves would possess advantages i'll their
season. The goods are light and airy and
very comfortable in summer.
When finished and dyed, their appear
ance is similar to ordinary fabric goods.
The knitting is from paper yarns. The
paper yarns are made pretty much after
the plan of making common paper Irvine,
except that the former are put through
certain special processes. The principle is
that of making surt of a nap on the yarn.
This is done automatically. Ordinary pa
per Irvine or yarn is too smooth, but a
good eigeing up gives the yarn nap, and
this imparts softness. After the knitting
has been done the goods are placed in a
sizing bath made from potato starch and
tallow, which imparts soiidity and dura-
bility to the texture.
With paper passenger car wheels paper
water pals, why not paper socks and
stockings?-Glovcr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
AN UNCANNY SPOT.
The Mystery That Uovers DER the Scene
of Georgia Tragedy.


1t is curious fact not generally known,
but it is nevertheless true, that in Newton
county the ground about the place where
the body Of the lato q. w. Jones was found
after he was assiissinatcd some six years
ago is perfectly barren and clean and has
been so ever since shat terrible event oc-
Cured.
The place in the woods at Newton and
the identical spot where the body lay is
marked with stake. Around this stake
for distance of from 3 to ~ feet no grass
or weeds have grown since that time,
neither has there been any accumulation
Of leaves or other trash upon it from it's
surrounding trees, although the ground all
about it is covered with them.
In fact, the ground on which the body
lay when found Is as clean as if 1t was
swept with broom and Is as barren Of
grass and weeds as tine middle of IL public
street.
Now, tho question is, What is the cause
of this singular PHENOMENON? Why is the
spot barren, and why is it the leaves fall
ing from tho surrounding trees do not set
tic upon it the samu rs they do all around
it? 1t Is certainly rather singular and
mysterious that nothing grows or remains
upon that particular spot.
Perhaps it may yet lead to the discovery
of the assassin of Mr.. Jones. Atlanta
Constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22

Anew sweet corn that finds place
in eastern catalogues this season under
the name First of All has some big
claims made FOR it. First, it is claimed
to be the earliest Of all, earlier than the
Cory. The ears are described as medium
in size, well filled with large grains 10
the very tip. Many Of the ears contain
10 to IL rows, while ears of the Cory
corn generally have only eight rows. In
habit of growth it is rather more dwarf
than the Cory, although similar in ap.
pearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
narrowing Wheat,

A New York correspondent of Rural
New Yorker writes:
Were | to harrow wheat ] would do
it just as soon after the frost was out of
the ground as / could drive the horses
over the land without punching it all
up with their feet. | would SOW clover
seed before narrowing Iwould not SOW
tho clover seed in March. for instance,
if l could not harrow until April 1t
has not been found advisable for us in
western New York to harrow wheat at
all, as our crops arc proving satisfacto-
ry. We are not troubled with heaving
to any extent, and our land is so full! Of
available fertility that we are invaria-
bly, sure of a good catch of clover seed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
READING SPEECH sy THE EYE.
In Art In Which Surprising Advances
Have Eccn Made.

Tn .ho ,,,,,.,r ..u.,,,, r,,I,,t,. A.. ~ e,oo,,,
Roalin,, : Iy Nirs Al,vnn,I,r Cr,,,,u,
8}clI ~ ,r,o Sr,.tt.. 's,,,,,i,s oe So. ~.
Lcu.i,lIv in,.I,,,,,,,,i ,t,.,r,r,,,r.
II ,,,n,l,,l -, ,r,.,r ,i,.,t s,,cc,h rc,diro
scs.r,ti,lly 49,, t,,',,i',,t,,,I ovcr.i.', 49,
lnon1in, ,,,od ,,',r,.''.,.,.,r t,,n,,,l,,1 ~, If
l,no,,,,,, .I,,,tl G,,, ia nvro,i.
,ro7 ,..i,,' ,,.,,,',..,, ,,.,,,,t,.I ,,.,.1
- Eor,,,,,, .,,, ,i.,.i ,..,,i. '.'.i,.
or,, c,i,,I .,.i.i, ,.,,..,,. alb MI ia
.D ,ra., ,L...,,,t , w.. .;,,.. ...,,ii ,,..,I
Il,r,,,r .,.,l, Iva. ,..., ,,,,,l,. a.. ,,,,,il,. ne
.tEr,Ii.L .,,l IL ,,.,y Int ,.,rcI, th,t nv
D,,, t.,, =, ME, =, ,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,.
for ma Thi. ,,..,, ,..,,,, w. mn, @,..n
thrr WV ,,,,rt..,,,,i.. ~ 49,. ip.g ,.,1
@Ii.,,nir,, So t.,r,,'.,,, Ia g., b,,,,',,,, f,.,,
/ al - ,i,,,, ,,,,,,4 q, f,r,,,,, rri nd
al 80, g., ..,,,.. .,,,,,.c,..,i,,i In f,cr
b., I c,,,,.. -, :, ,.,,t,l, -. nr.t I
c,., ,,,+ t,,.h.r,f ,!.,,.,,.,,, -, ...,,, 70
'ovnrr.. nv, ,,,,, il.,. h,t yr,uu,r do
.ci,,t.,r +h, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,t ,f . , ..,r.,.,y,s
liz who I,,,,,,,,, ,I,,, f,,,,..,,n ,,,. I'm
'1or, -. ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,d =. .,,,.,,,u, n .,u,,v
mo to .,,i,.t rr,,,, IT. ,,,rls th,t ,v,, be
Itb,s., th.,t ,,,, fri,.,,d T.. u.i.,,, Ipol my.
seif c,r.,.i,,,,sI,. nr1 ,,,i,.r,,lv run,,ing
Iovo, ne, emil .+,,,,i, -, ,,.,-,;iic ,y,rdS
murh 80 81 niser commits his stn,, ~ coin
and ,bn ,I,,,,,.,, o.r,, inn,,itcl, ,,,irst nv
Nrd;rn tI,, ,i,,l,, mn, M, ,rnf,Id bc ,i:.
bnartnriu,, ,,.,1 ,ot r,,r,,d ~, oxu,ri.
once th,t 80 rr,Ii,', G;crn,,,r H,nl,. for
aavhilr sfcrri,o NV rr.,in in German no
it wore :, ih,t tiiul, j, t;rrr,nn and
COO ~ cnr,,,,,, - I,,,,.,,,, ,.,,,,'..,.,,i,
cnsy 70 cnt,h ths Crrm,.,, ynrl. ON NV
fricr1,s lins
LAW ,,',,1, b,yo .hc ,,o,i,n tb,t in
o,dar ~ i, ,irdcrstnod hv q, .nrrrh rcndrr
th,, ,ru.t sno.l, ,.,ur, .ln,yIv nn1 anon
th,j. n,n,,tbs ,.,'.,,,,.,.l,,, -u,, . cor
tni,, ,,.,i+ n,,d ;,,, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,r,, ,,,4 al
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
News and Notes.

In comparative tests made at the New
York station with foreign and home
grown seeds of cabbage and cauliflower
no advantage was shown for the foreign
seed.
Secretary Morton says that we sent
to Great Br;t.ih between January and
September, la1l, apples for which they
paid us 81, 800, 600.
Turkeys can be and have been hatch.
ed in an incubator, but not with as
much success as chickens.
Late SOW irg and slow growth are fire.
quent causes of solutions i'll onion cul-
ture
More clover seed ought to enter into
the mixture used for meadow and pas
turc
L5 IS doubtful if crimson clover will
stand tho winter farther north than cen.
tral AoW York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
sterilized Water Wanted.

The invention most needed now is some
cheap and practical process IF sterilizing
drinking water without rendering it less
palatable. The growth of population il
steadily toward the cities, and IN the cities
good health depends more on good water
than on any other one thing. Indeed it is
believed by some that If the germs of dis
ease can DO kept out of food and water
there will be little or no danger of the
spread of the germ diseases. 1t is thought
that pure water would reduce the death
rate of any large city from 10 to 20 pei
cent at least.-New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
Estate of Julius w. Morse.
Notice of Proof of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT, Be 1t remem.
! ODISrRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered that Mt IL
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for the District OF Ad-
olson, on the l5th day OF March.A ID. 1895.
Present; Hon. James VI Slade. Judge
An instrument purborting to be the last
will and stament OF julius W. Morse, late
OF Middlebury in SAID district, deceased, be
ing presented to the court by Mary j. Morse,
the eXecutrix therein named for probate Ii is
ordered by said court, that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at a SEES
sion OF said court to be held at the probate
ONCE in Middlebury, on the 5th day OF April
A d., 1895, and show cause, II any they may
copy OF the record OF this order be published
three weeks excessively in the Middlebury
REGISTER, printed at Middlebury, previous TO
said time appointed tor hearing.
BY order OF court.
IL Attest. JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
TWO VIEWS REGARDING A CENT.
The Bank Presiden mt Thought 1t Worth
Hunting For; tho BOolkeeper Didn't.

Hunting For; tho BOokkeeper Didn't.
The president Of ono of Wall streets
wealthicst banks finished debating pri
vate telegram to his stcnopraphcr, and
taking out some change to pay for tho
message dropped pElny on the floor.
johnson" no said, just find that
cent"
Johnson searched diligently, but the
coin refused to he found
"If you can't find it, never mind. &C.
that telegram off and send Robert here. "
Robert. ono of the banks messengers,
camo in and was told to find the cent lilo
got under the desk, and removing tic
thick fur rug made "A search alter tho miss
ing coin without success
well, exclaimed tho presidents testify,
get light
a candle was brought, and after u third
attempt the penny was Uncovered and
was handed to the president, who dropped
it into his pocket without "a word. just
then n customer oamo in.
"Ah, good morning, Mr.. Jones'" said
tho president, will renew your $50, coo
loan at the same rate and time as beforcy"
why, certainly, sir certainly Tho
money market, l understand, is easier to.
dayY'
The next morning tho head bookkeeper
OF the bank sauntcrCd jauntily down to
the correspondence department, took a cent
f.om his pocket, tossed it on the mail
clerk s desk and asked for penny stamp.
Tho coin twircd merry dance on the
desk then, rolling off, plunged into the
waste paper basket and was lost to view.
"Confound it, exclaimed the book
keeper after poking among the papers IA
few times, Il can't bother with such a
small thing as thatl'' Producing another
penny, he got his stamp and walked off.
1t may be added that the presidents sal
airy is well up in the thousands, and he is
n very wealthy man besides. The book
keeper has n salary of $2, 500. New York
Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
Estate of Ursula G.. Haven.
Application for License 90 Sell Real
Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, BE It remem.
oDIsrRICr OF ADDISON, So, Ibered, that NJ a
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dleOury, within and tor said district, on the
10Th day of March, A. ID. 1895.
Present Hon James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, Ed -on A. Baldwin, administrator
OF the estate OF Ursula G.. Haven, late OF Port
Henry, \. Y, deceased, having property in
this state, to wit in Cornwall, III the district
OF Addison, has this day presented to said
court his petition in writing, setting forth that
it will be necessary TO sell the real estate OF
said deceased tor the payment OF the debts
and charges of administration; and therein
making application to said court for license
10 make such sale.
II is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased be notified to APP.
pear before said Court, at the Probate office
in Middlcbury, in said district, on the 9tn
day OF April, A. ID. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m, by
publication OF this order three weeks success
sively previous thereto, in the Middlebdry
REGISTER, newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, to show cause, II any they may
have, why SAID license should not be granted.
By order OF court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE.
IL Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
The After Dinner Nan.

The after dinner nap has been under
scientific or at least professional consider
alton lately, and it is finding friends and
foes pretty evenly. 1t seems TO be the
consensus of opinion that the long lcthar-
gic sleep is not necessary or advisable to
the person in health, but 40 winks are
both grateful and beneficial and should be
encouraged. New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
Feeding Fer Eggs and For Market.

Broadly speaking, there are two par
ticular objects to he attained i'll feeding
poultry-(D the rapid growth of young
poultry and preparation for egg laying;
~ fattening for market. Poultry for
profit recognizes little more than this
except perhaps in case of breeders, who
will desire in a very few instances "a
feeding method for mere maintenance.
In selecting feeds, therefore, the ratio
between the ''protein" and the 'carbo-
hydrates" must he observed. For egg
laying, the production of muscle, etc,
the average of carbohydrates in the
foods should, according to Farm Jour
nal approximately equal four times the
average of the "protein;" for fatten-
ing, etc, the carbohydrates" should be
about six times the protein. " Thus:
Carbohy
Protein. drates.
Egg laying, etc.......... to
Fattcning, Ctc........... to @
For purposes of more free comparison
table Of food materials is given by the
authority quoted, computed in ratios.
One part of protein" is compared with
its accompanying proportion of 'carbo-
hydrates:"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
Estate of Michael Keefe.
commissioners Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Ad-
olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate of Michael Keefe,
late of ShOreham. in said district, deceased.
and all claims exhibited In offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet Tor
the purposes aforesaid, at the Shoreham
House I'm ShOreham, on the Both day OF
March and Goth day of June next, from nine
o'clock "A. IN. until tour O'Clock, p. m, each
of said days, ana that six months from the
2sth day OF February, A. ID. 1895, is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to ms tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Shoreham, this 5th day OF March
A. ID, 1895.
!" M Il 4 y ArrLArT. COmrH-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-22
To BE Expected.

Miss Robinson-What a worn look Mr.
Briggs face hast
Bradford-No wonderl He has been
travelling on it for years. brooklyn Life.