davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

Ell. MArrsoN, a clerk in a hotel in
Minneapolis, Mimi, died about five
minutes before a telegram reached the
hotel announcing that his uncle in
New York had died and left a fortune
of upwards of 81, 500, 900 to himself and
his sister
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

EDWIN II. BOONE, the "hypnotist'
who buried John L. Douglas. of Indian.
apolis, Ind, alive at Lexington, Ky,
few days ago, was afterward exposed
in the opera house in that city by Orlie
Jones, a subject whom Jones had
neglected to pay. Jones claimed that
Boones feats were performed with the
/ connivance of the subjects" and gave
I an exhibition similar to Boone's. In
the presence of physicians and news
paplr men Jones controlled his pulses
largely at wiil.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
THROUGH A BllNOlNG RAIN
Marched y Delegation From Centre Point
Pa, to Visit Mckinley.

Marched u Delegation From Centre Point,
Pa, to Visit Mckinley.
CANTON, O., Sept. 3O-After an all
night ride on the cars delegation OF
400 enthusiastic voters from Centre
county. Pa, arrived here at s 3. M.
and marched through binding rain
to the tabernacle. Maj. Mckinley took
an early and hurried breakfast. and
was driven down to meet his visitors
few minutes after their arrival.
His appearance on 1.-THE stage was
the singnal for an outburst of cheer
ing. The men from Pennsylvania for
got all about their long ride and the
dismal weather. They threw their
hats in the air and shouted, cheered
and applauded for nearly five minutes.
The spokesman was W. +. Gray, Of
Bellefonte, chairman of the county re-
publican committee. He called atten-
ton to one of the banners which the
delegation brought and which bore the
inscription: The first county in
Pennsylvania to instruct for McKin-
ley" He idwelt upon the diversified
industries of Centre county and the
city OF Bellefonte, and said that
farmers, coal miners, quarrymen and
iron workers were largely represented
in the delegation. He closed his re-
marks by assuring Maj. Mckinley that
Pennsylvania would give him 100000
plurality.
A great many citizens of Canton and
Stark county. O., came from Centre
county, Pa, and when Maj. Mckinley
rose to respond he spoke of this fact
and paid tribute to the excellent char
acter of the people who came to Ohio
from that part of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
THE SEAL CATCH
VIII, Not be Half ns Large ~ That Of
RI Last Year. Na


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. so.-When the
sealing schooner Morello sailed into
port Wednesday cruise of exactly
nine months was ended. The vessel
was on the Japanese side up to July
Is, and had bad weather sealing.
The highest catch In the sea
was made by the schooners Favorite
and Sapphirs, about 500 to 900 each.
The Diana and Casco had the best
luck on the Japanese coast, taking
nearly 1910 seals each. The entire
catch OF the fleet will not be half Of
that Of last year. Not . word was
brought Of the missing schooner Lin.
coin or =. +. Webster, the otter hun.
ter. 3&s is &sF
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

Gov. HASTINGS, of Pennsylvania re-
Gently pardoned John Bardsley. who
misappropriated over s5oo,oOo OF city
and state funds while city treasurer OF
Philadelphia. The governor gave no
reason for his action.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
W posl,leai saurasr.

LoulsvlILr, KY. Sept. 3o While
Congressnsan W. Godfrey Hunter was
speaking As Bucksville Wednesday,
night Harysy Allison, agsd n, stabbed
and killed Hill Draper, aged 20, ~
cause DrGpar hsd strusk him tor shout.
ing fos Huntss. "
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Fatally Crnsl,sd,

READING, Pa, Sept, 30. -By tho COL
lapse Of thereof Of the casting house
Of the Temple furnace. caused BY the
high winds early this morning, I'd.
ward Rlssmiller and Samuel Trout
were killed, and Wm. Q. Collar, ] Jossph
Rothenburger, Harry Decker, Wm.
Shsddlsr and VIM. Wertz we're IT,
juFed. a
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using e
and forever, be made well, strong, magr
full of new life and vigor, take No-To,
the wonder-worker that makes weak
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten
Over 100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac
your own druggist, who will guaran
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orNew 7
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

The September report of the depart'
ment of agriculture at Washington
makes the mum ber of young hogs in
the country for fattening seven per
cent. smaller than last year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

Dr.. LEWIS SWIFT, of the Mount Lowe
observatory, at Pasadena, CAL, has dis
covered two new comets close together,
both being about one degree from the
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

THE Denver, COL, Trades and Labor
assem- bly, has decided to send four OF
its mem bers into the middle states to
work for silver in the labor unions.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

DuRlNe 1895, according to statistics
on the subject, the people OF the United
States spent 1000, 600 for chewing
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

"MY boy, it is high time check
placed on your performances "l1
you, father. Please make it payable
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Peace on Earth.

This is once more enjoyed bythe rheur
wise enough to counteract thclrprogre'
,nalady with Host tiers Stomach Bit
no testimony is stronger than that W
indicates it as a source OF relief IN this
,laint. It is also emiuen,ly effective
treatment for kidney trouble, dyspeps
l;ility, liver complaint and conslpa
Use it with persistence for the above
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
.Gladness Com!

yxyith q better understanding o
wv transient nature OF the many Y
ical ills, which vanish before pr9Ps
forts-rentle cfforts-pleasant eIo1 lo
rirhtly directed. There is comio.
ths Knowledge, that SO many 10TH ri
sickncss ore not due to any acsda. sa -
ease. but simply to constlpa'eui..
tion n ths system, which the pea
family isxafive, Syrupo Of Figs Ple1
IL removes, That is why It = u.
remedy with millions Of families e. = =
everywhere esteemed 50 higniy
vvhoyaluo good health. lts Dens, y 1
e9s1ts ~ due TO the fact, that ~ =
ons remedy which promotes .;ns INV
aleanliness without de1lii1ashlns .haso|
orrans 81 which it acts. " y ~ ~ i
sii, ,important, IN order to get i.s u.s., :
\ 0casi A. lects. 10 note when yon
chase. that you have the genIh ~ The d
cls, which ID manufactured oy t sold
fornia FIJI Syrup Co. only ano -
81 reputable druggists. - hi
and W. system ds regular, y t1~d nsaded
otSsr fesnedsss are then i,os s;assse. nsss
sSSictsd With any actuai dlssaI, y. Eli
;~sS Il - " ~xoun1n nsuded VI the mos, y -. =
,ss ~ a ., =. bVs II Ia need Of laaii ...;ti
!. III 4 I36aid 4 ave tlsc best, ~ onu svrul Wi
7Sgnlis 1nr daed 6verywncre, 2 Ia
SSs y Il kI = and T. nlosss ssstss, y.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

SnE-"When q man proposes to 81
doesn't always mean that he wants to
ry her." He-''No; it may be matt
necessity."-Life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

~ TOLD her l would lay the world q
feet" sWhat did she say" "she s1
I was that athleticI ought to be tlaV'
witt q show.n- .n-Chicago Record.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Liye Stock Market.

ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Fancy export. a40014.i0:
fair to choice, s20oD4.OO: butchers, $s5OIe3 10:
cows and heifers, u. .s0g:75 Hogs Packing.
ss9O03l5; butchers hogs, shooDs.s5; lights,
o. aOGDa37h. Sheep Prices range at ts.2i0
3OO; spring lambs, &aOJ1S75
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

"WHAT shall do with this article Q
city drinking water!" said the Ch
editors assistant. "Boil it down, wa
renly Vogue.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
The Storm at BrunsWick, Ga.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 3O.-H. NJ. Mer.
rill. Of the Atlanta Telephone Co.,
reached Atlanta late Tuesday night
from Brunswick. and stated that the
city of Brunswick is badly damaged,
and that three big vessels were sunk
in the Brunswick harbor. The latter
were blown away from their moorings.
The waves of the sea and the wind de-
stroyed much of Brunswick's shipping
interests.
Mr. Merrill says that the famous old
gun boat, the Monitor, was blown away
from her pier, and that she was hoat-
ing helplessly in the harbor, in danger
OF going to the bottom.
Telegraphic communication was re-
stored with Brunswick at a. M, and
authentic news of the hurricane is be-
ing received.
-Four persons were killed outri ght
in Brunswick, as follows:
William Daniels.
Abel Davis.
John jefferson and abe.
A careful estimate places the dam
age at S50o,Od0. Many persons were
dangerously injured.
One lady was killed at Everett, a
small station few miles from Bruins.
wick.
The railroad tracks were obstructed
by trees and poles and the only train
which came through from Brunswick
was preceded by a wrecking train and
crew for distance of 20 miles.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
bowels. Never sickcn, weaken or 6
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

VA u AFs'vSu NhveA ~ Nv = 5$ WA
n GAH FRAKCiscO, Sept. 30.--T The steam
y China arrived from Hong Kong Mnd
Xokohsma, .via Honolulu, 81 10 !. ~.
lWo days Ahsad of tiAA s' N \ ssS n
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

ADVICE Is seldom welcome. Those
need it most take it least.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

WHEN bilious or costive, eat 4 Case
canuy cathartic, cure guaranteed w.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
4 Slxty-Mlle an Hour Wind at Charleston

CHARLESTON, $. c., Sept. 3O.--sixty
miles an hour was the velocity reached
here Tuesday night by the hurricane.
About II o'clock the sky filed up with
swiftly-moving clouds and the wind
became more boisterous. From noon
until about 6 o'clock the wind rose
rapidly, and the official record showed
that 6" miles per hour was reached.
Trees, fences, cutters and loose signs
came down. Almost before the storm
had reached a serious point here, the
city was practically shut off from tele-
graphic communication with the re.
mainder of the world, and it was not
restored until late last night. Fortu-
nately, in spite of the fury Of the
wind, mparatively little damage was
done, and, so far as now known, no
one was injured.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Additional Fatalities at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 3O.-The IA
talities by the hurricane which swept
Savannah and the country south and
north of here have been increased by
the finding of the body of Capt. Charles
Z. Murray, Of the Robert Turner,
which went ashore in the river be-
low the city during the height
of the storm Three of the
crew besides Capt. Murray were
drowned. but their bodies have
not vet been recovered. The steamer
Governor Stafford, which left Beaufort,
S. C., for Savannah, Tuesday morning,
has not been heard from and is sup
posed to be ashore. The steamer Star
has gone in search of the Governor
Stafford. The finding of Capt. Murray
and the drowning of three of the crew
has increased the number OF the dead
so far toll. Two of the negroes in jured
by falling buildings will die. The dam
age by the storm will 20 largely over
a million dollars. Nearly every build
ing in the city is damaged, and the loss
to the railroads is heavy. All of the
plan tatons in the neiEhborhood of the
city and along the Savannah river are
severely damaged. No definite news
has been received from Tybee island.
but it is not believed that the loss
there is heavy.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
STORMS AND FLOODS.
Some of the Results of the Storms
on the Atlantic Coast.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING At BRUNSWICK.
Numerous Persons Killed and Many In
iured-Railroad Tracks Obstructed
-Cioudbursts and Floods In
Pennsylvania.

Seven Lives Lost and a1,OOO,OOO Damage
Done.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 30.-Seven lives
were lost and 81 900, 900 worth Of prop
erty destroyed by cyclone which
swept south from ll:30 a. IN. until l":la
y. IN. to-day. The loss of life and
damage to property outside of the city
may be greater than now reported.
Hardly a house in the city es-
capped without more or less damage
Reports from Brunswick state that the
storm was very severe there and at ad'
iacent points. Several lives were lost
there and the property damage will
reach $5OO.0O0
Mllen, Ga, reports terrific storm,
with the loss of four lives. All ship
ping in the harbor suffered severely.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03

Winch goes the quickest-a full mina
o spare Moments
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
HORSES.

CHICAGO = The Droyers' Journals onicial
quotations ore as follows: Cattle Receipts,
1900 head market steady Fair 10 best
beeves. a. 400sO0: stockers and feeders. n. sOGb
S.S5 mixed cow md bulls, ei,2sQDs 70; Texas
s2 70@3.3o Hogs Receipts, $500 head; esti-
mated for Tomorrow, $500 heal; mar
ket steady to shade lower. Light,
10; rough, f2.5J; mixed ana butchers !,
&ssGga5O heavy packing and shipping, o. s0
@3.35 pigs. $l.60lSA. Sheep Receipts, u 400
head; murket steady. Natives, u. .7D&D326; west
ern, $avog2sb: lambs, S3.oOGDs.7a a 4
KANSAS CJrY--Hogs Light md pigs, MONO
a2s: medium, SS0ogsi5; heavy. a.EADaeu
Cattle-Nattve steers. best, $40 MlA5,: fair To
good sa00lal.0O cows and heifers. best. Z. TS0
8aOO fair 70 good, si.75dDa.75; bulls, eLs00
20o; stockers and feeders, ". .o0Gl3 %; Texas
and western, g. 400&yo; calves, si0OGDtaOa
CINCINNATI-HQRE--A Active II r. 6aG1aaA
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
Cott.,n.1

Quotations for middling range - follows. Sk
Louis, INC: New York, 8 0-i6c. New Or
leans. 7kc; Memphis. ii.t6c; ChArleston,
7o-l8c. RI 38TIs G
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-10-03
River News,
s'pT.l -.
MARKET REPORT.

Fall. 7. Trace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05

wages, professional service, and taxes, I'M
til the fling Of the schedule of indebted
ness and for leave to the American Loan
and Trust company, the trustee of the
per cent consolidated mortgage, by an ac-
countant to examine the accounts; and a
further order, requiring the receivers to
report weekly the gross earnings and
monthly the gross and net earnings.
On the petition of the Ogdensburg road
bond holders, an order was passed seques-
tering the net earnings of the Ogdensburg
&c Lake Champlain road, coming into the
hands Of the receivers since their appoint
ment, March 20.
A further order was passed authorizing
the receivers to indemnify secretaries upon
appeal bonds in the Connolly case, and
the Liberty Insurance company case, pend
ing in New York state on the line of the
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain road.
b. F. Fifield and G.. NJ. Wilds appeared
as counsel for the receivers, Moorfield
Story and c. p. Searle of Boston and W.
l.. Burnap for the national bank of Re-
demptIon of Boston and the American
Loan and Trust company of Boston. MI.
Swayne of New York, for Mr.. Parsons of
New York, the owner of the bonds of the
Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain railroad
E. c. Smith, president of the Central Yer
mont and one of the receivers; Z. E.
Smalley, president of the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain road, and Mr.. Hasbrouck
of Ogdensburg were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Florence Cressy is working at Hotel
Ashuelot in Hinsdale.
The base ball team would like to secure
dates with amateur teams.
Stratton & Foster give their opening
dance Saturday night, June Is.
D. S. Farmer played with the First
Regiment band at Brattleboro Memorial
day.
The grangers are to hold children's
day Saturday afternoon and evening, June
ID, at Spofford village.
Miss Addie Spaulding of Foxboro,
Mass, and niece, Gertie Wheeler of Hins-
dale, have been visiting in town this week.
Memorial exercises were held at West
Chesterfield and at Spofford Sunday. The
graves Of veterans were decorated at both
places.
A dog or dogs, made havoc with y.
Colburn's sheep last week. Seventeen
were killed and ten others were very badly
bitten. The damage TO the flock will be
about $50.
Frank Day was initiated into the mys-
teries of the Red Men at Keene Tuesday
evening. Several members of the tribe
from here accompanied him and saw him
through the ordeal.
Lucius Spaulding, sawyer at Harvey's
steam mill, has been rather unfortunate
lately. A few days ago he smashed his
thumb and Monday got splinter of wood
in his eye which disabled him for three or
four days.
The Spofford boys defeated the Centre
boys az base ball Memorial day by a score
of 20 TO 5. Perry's pitching for Spofford
and the loss of the services of "Robn But
Ter by the Centre boys materially affected
the result of the game.
Messrs. Woodland and Britton of the
Grand Army, w. F. Pierce of the school
board and Mrs. Joseph Stockwell made
interesting remarks at the Memorial exer-
cises at the Centre school Friday after
noon. Rev. c. n. Sinnett read an origi-
nal poem and the pupils gave appropriate
selections. We were pleased to see the
large number of townspeople who attended
the exercises, as it shows some live inter-
est is taken in the school by the parents
and friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
HINSDALE. N. II.
Closing Lecture of the high school
Lecture Course.

Alfred Free, PHI D., of Turner's Falls,
Mass, gave the twelfth and closing enter
tainment in the High school lecture course
last Friday before large audience in the
town hall. DR.. Frees subject was "Seers,"
and dealt with the question of life. He
introduced his subject with an impressive
description of the Sphinx, the mystery of
mysteries, abiding for forty centuries, soli-
tary and unchsnging, amid the sands Of
Sahara, looking down upon Moses with
the same eternal question and viewing
without sympathy the changing tide of ma
tions, the contest between barbarism and
civilization, that ebbed and flowed and still
GIBBS and flows at its feet.
The Sphinx typifies the eternal question,
"What is life?" Life was one thing but
is another. Evolution has been at work
in the world. The unsuccessful and i'm
perfect has given way to the strong and
triumphant. The world has advanced by
the hard lessons of experience. Now man
still faces the question, shall he accept
guidance dogma, superstition, or shall he
proceed from investigated premises" He
must be seer, seeing all things himself
and proceeding from no bases but those
which have been proved true. And in
order to best understand what life is he,
himself, should know all kinds. The fields,
the clouds, the brooks, each is full of life
of its own. To him who comes to know
these forms of life, the world is a more in
teresting, more beautiful place, and his
own life larger and happier. Our own
lives are here and now; our duty to our
fellowmen is a present duty. Life is a
concern of this world and thus will be-
come surety of another. To livefor another
would be to oyer-leap the very object of
our being here. Be seers, ourselves, and
thus attain some insight into the question
of the Sphinx.
The High school glee club and High
school girls chorus furnished delightful
music as usual.
The High school lecture course, Just
finished, reflects great credit on the energy
and earnestness of purpose Of Principal
Patterson. These lectures have been Of
fered without money and without price"
to all who chose to avail themselves. From
the first one on "Chance," by Miss Leon
ard, to the last one by DR.. Free, there has
gone out a wide influence for culture and
development OF character. Plans are al
ready being laid for similar course next
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, NOTICE

~ ESTATE OF GEORGE W. HOLTON
We the subscribers, being duly annointad hv
the Honorable Probate Court for the District ~
Westminster, Commissioners to receive examine
and ADJUST all claims and demands of ali Dersons
against the estate of George W. Holton late of Ia
nAlca IN said District deceased, and also ali
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto.
ana six months from the 9TH day of NAV last
9elng allowed by said Court for that purpose We
40 therefore hereby give notice, that we will ar
tehd 10 the business of our said appointment. at
ne post office In Jamaica in said district on tbe
gSth day OF June and 10th day of July next, from
~ A. NJ until O'Clock P. NJ, on each of said DAYS
,sd dated at Jamaica, this 9th day Of May A. B.,
JOHN g ROBINSON conr,,..,o,..
y CHLOE ]. HOLTON adnninistrntrir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
BONNEVILLE,

John Wanamaker has been quoted as
authority that Elijah Watson of Nashville,
Missouri, is the oldest postmaster in con-
tinuous service, his commission dating
June 10, 1858. 1t has been ascertained
that Miss Louise Danforth of Weathers-
field, this state, was commissioned post
mistress, May I, 1852, and has held the Of
fee since, but the oldest postmaster in
years of service is c. B. Williams of Bond
vile. His commission dates Dec. 10, 1851,
some five months earlier than that of Miss
Danforth above referred to. Mr.. Williams
had charge of the office year or more be-
fore his appointment. Mr.. Williams is GO
years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
CTATE OF VERMONT, MarIboro s.

~ By the Probate Court for Said District.
10 all persons interested in the estate of JESSE
Z; WORDEN, late of Dummerston in said dis
trict, deceased. cSrs I'll us
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
cue upon the allowance of the account of Lewis
n Lynde, Administrator upon the estate of Jesse
Z. Morden late of Dummerston in said district
deceased, and decree distribution TO the persons
enttI ed thereto at the session thereof to be held
az the Probate ONCE in Brattleboro in said dis
trict on the first Saturday Of June A D. 1sg6.
Hhen and where you may be heard in the prem,
lses, II you see cause.
% E.w. STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05

big brave stood by his side; the dead I'M
Gle weighed $50 pounds.
During his stay at Lake Pleasant New
ell says he visited medium, who told all
his past history and predicted nearly all
that has since come true. Other mediums
made similar predictions. All spoke about
black, heavy box, which was to be of
great importance to him; but It has not
been found yet. The mans sincerity and
evident honesty in telling us these things
impressed us all.
lie denies that he is a spiritualist and
says he knows nothing about hypnotsm.
The impression gained of him was that
of man of strong will and great hypnotic
power. although he seems wholly ignor-
ant as to what his power is. Many per-
sons declare that their pains vanished
when Newell touched them, but many 9TH
ers felt no effect whatever. Probably one
half think they are benefited at the time,
but the percentage Of persons who profess
to have been permanently benefited is
small.
One result of Newelrs success has been
to bring out a horde of healers. George
Clark Of Halifax, town which adjoins
Nottingham, who had been in the Yer
mont legislature, and there gained the IT,
tie of the great objector, is now healing.
Albert Larrabee, bumptious youth of the
same town, and Manley Rawson of ia
maica, another nearby town, also claim to
have the art at command. Instances of
cures by each are related. In fact, the
woods in Southern Vermont are getting to
be full of healers, but Newell is the only
one of them who is becoming rich.
Newell is taking all the social honors
that come his way, and on June Is, will
sail for Europe with the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery of Boston, of which he
has been elected an honorary member He
hopes to shake hands with the Prince of
Wales and to swap points on investments
with Barney Barnato.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-05
NoTICC

NJ ESTATE OF GENEINE N. A. BROWN
=, Inc undersigned having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the district Of Mari.
o9Eo, commissioners, TO receive, examine and
against the estate Of Geneive Brown, late Of Brat.
uepSoro, IN said district deceased and ali claims
tS Alotea "a offset thereto hereby give notice
once OF Haskins Stoddard In Brattleboro on The
tSth day Of June and 18th day OF November next.
months from the 10th day of Nav a Il lSaS
Is Tue time limited by said court for said creditors
allowance. 49, iHANon anu
A d. 1896 N0S Vi may
., AiS0T aH v F SS{G2HIWTdENK COMMISSIONS