davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06
montable ne sly oppose.

ne sly oppose.
III ny a que le cas- de "nau-
qui puisse vous empeoher
de tenir strlctement les engage
ments pris.
III y a aussi le cas- Oh renne.
mi m'offrirait le COMBAT.
Ill faudrait Pewter q tout prix.
Meme au prix dune action
deshonorante pour un marin? Mil.
le tonnerres! continue M. de
Virelay, en- s'exclamant. on pour.
raft dire q Cherbourg que ION a
w Virelay faire FUR son "Fou-
droyant" devant I'm navlre an
glais! On pourra raconter que l'on
a oanonn6 mon lougre CONNIE on
tire sur poiseau afol6 qui fuit q
tire d'ailes. Ali CO serait ID I'm
admirable commencement pour une
carriere pendant laquelle 3'al ex-
pose cent fo1s ma vie, dams l'es-
poir d'ajouter un 6clat de plus q
notre drapeau de France! tit lie
marin, sur IN ton lron1que.
Puts se redressant de toute ga
hauteur:
Vols avez parl6 de "d6lib6ra-
ton, monsieur le marquis, eh
bien, je vais appeler q mon bord
lie oapitaine de ohaoun des bait
ments ]e les r6unirai en- conseil
pour prendre leur opinion sur la
conduite q tenir. Et sill en- est I'm
seul qui ne soft pas davis d'ao-
cepter le combat, je d6pose lie
commandment entire ses mains.
-R6unlr vos officers on consell
me parait effectivement une id5e
logique....
-Alors, vous aooeptez? s'eor1a
vivement M. de Virelay, persuade
quill 6tait que tous les o%ap1taines
G., marine go rangeraient de son
cote.
-Assur6ment! d6o'sra Lafayet-
te. MATS. ajouta.t-i]. apres I'm 81
lenoe, je demande que mes officers
faaseut partie de GO conseil. Je de-
mande que, depuis lie commandant
de Vlrelay jusqa'a l'enseigne de-
%vaisseau, ohaque officer de Marie
soft appel6 a bonner son opinion,
de meme que je %lalsserai ohaoun
de mes officers llbre de bonner la
sienne.
LIE oommandant paraissant su-
Dir IN moment d'h6s1tation, Lafa-
yette continue en- s'animant:
-J'admire, je lie declare bien
haut, votre courage incompatible.
Je su1s fer de vo1r un Francais
pousser 81 lo;n le sentiment de
l'honneur national; c'est avec en-
thousiasme que j'applaud1s q la
pens6e qui vous anime! Et je Ia
voue sjncerement je me fails vio-
lence pour ne pas accepter CONNIE
une bonnie fortune de me ranger
de votre part1 ct de crier, avec
vous, sus d l'ennemi! MATS je dois
me rappeler que vous ct moi nous
assumerions la lourde responsible
lit9 de conduire nos hommes q I'm
desastre... q I'm d6sastre inur1Ie!
Et CONNIE M. de V1relay YOU
lait protester, Lafayette l'inter-
rompit des lie debut, par ces mots:
IL o0ntinMer.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06

Celui qui dome aux pauvres
prete q Dieu: son aumone est une
dette que Dieu acquittera.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06
(Sn1te)

AOAttOy
Celia ne te s%urprend pas? de-
manda-t-il a Matthew.
-C'est precisement a quot je
penssis.
Dependant lis ont, CONNIE les
sutres, les feux allum6s?
-Oui, mon c%ap'taine! ]e les
~anercois q une dizaine d'encablu-
res en- avsnt.
-Donne-moi dono excitement
Ia position DIES batiments, 81 tn le
peux, Vent-D ebout. Je t'6coute-
LIE maitre de tironerie prlt la
Tongue vue ct commence:
En- avant, les deux mouettes
(c'est ainsi quill indiqualt les cut
ters); en- tete en- premiere l'gne,
Ia ceroasse de Lorient.
lie brick 'Eolair"?
Tout justel Apres je compte
les fregates. puts la galiote, puts
le Dunkerque ferme la marohel
C'est bien tout CO qu'elle est bon.
ne svec ses v1ngt mauvsis oarons'
-Bons GU mauvais, Matthew,
ills feront leur partie dams notre
orchestre. Alors il faut common
Q les signaux d tous, c'est ton
afa1re.
M. de Virelay allait SO dirlger
sur le gaillard a'avant, Oh so trou-
vait on CO moment l'ofioier qul
devait prendre le quart, quand
tout q coup il Sc renoontra face q
face avec IN officer qui en- lie
voyant s'approcher, s'6tait redress
IS de la position aoorouple gull
await gard6e 1usque-la.
-Qui vi7e? s'6cria lie comman'
dant.
Puts, reconnaissance la personne
quill await devant lul.
-Quoi! o'est vous, chevalier? A
oette heure sur le pont, alors que
tous vos camarades ct le general
lu1.meme sont probablement en-
train de ropfer CONNIE des son
neurs?
Ne m'aviez-vous pas, com
mandant, dome la permission de
venir rever au clair de la lune?
LIE chevalier de yaudrey par
lait dune vo1x calme, Oh ne sc
trshissalt aucune emotion.
-Vous avez bonne m6moire,
chevalier.
-Bonne vue, egalement!
All! fit dun ton surpris M. de
Vireley.
Roger s'empressa d'ajouter:
-J'ai aussi 'l'ouie absolument
fine, mon cher commandant, ct, 81
mes oreilles ne mont pas tromp6,
TAI cru oomprendre, 3 CO que
vous disiez....
-Vous avez done 6cout6? de-
msnda Nj. de Virelay dun ton qul
n'6tait pas pr6ois6ment oelul de la
doaceur ct de la politesse.
-Je mai pas gu d ecouter, mon
sieur, r6pliqua Roger aveo oaIme;
je mai Gu qua entendre, car vous
parliez assez hapt, tout q rheure,
-C'6tait mon droit, ct celia d'au-
tant plus que je ne soupconnais
pas votre presence sur le pont.
Moi, commandant, je me fell
cite de m'etr5 trouv8 ID, pour ap-
prendre.
-Quoi? qu'avez-vous sppris?
s'6cris M. de Virelay qui common
GAIT, Giant dome son oaraotere vi
client, q s'emporter oontre celul
quill considerait CONNIE un indis-
cret.
Et il continue en- heussant enco.
re le ton:
-Vous avez appris la v6rit6
parbleul a savoir quo d'ici demain
matln, au petit jour, nous serons
rejoints par la oroissiere anglaise
de l'atlantique.... la belle ahaire!
-Oui, je sails celia! Je soupcon-
ne en- outre que leacedre ennemie
va nous donner la chasse!
La chasse? Quest CO que CO
mot-lh, monsieur le chevalier? s'ex-
olama le c%apitsine de la fr6gate en-
se campant devant son interlocu.
teur. Vous saurez, monsieur, pour
suivit-il dune voix rauque ct br4-
We, qu'on ne dome la chase qua
ceux qui essayent de FUR!
EFT nous n'avons pas coutume
de FUR, t%onnerre! interrompit
Vent. Debout qui s'etait approoh6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06

81 vous vOuleZ savolr les nOu
ve]les, lise1 pE0H0 DE LOUEsT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06

L'eau st Leon guerit indiges-
ton. s. j. Richardson, Agent, 30
9e Rue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-08-06

La d6olarstionj que Yenait de
faire lie general, approuve par I'm
signe afHrmatif de NJ. de Vifelay,
produisit sur tous les officers une
assez vive impression. Oertes, il
ny await pas chez eux de surprise
bien grande, puisque le oommen-
dant du lougre, ne leur await pas
cache. depuis lie depart de lille d'Aix
qu'on pouvait dun moment q Pau
tire, rencontrer une DIES nombreu-
ses oroisiAres anglaises qul to.
naient CONSIGNMENT la mer, depuis
Ie commencement des hostilit6s.
C'etait miracle. avaient af6rm6
les marlns, qu'on ent depass6 les
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
From WpdnesdaV's BOSTON journal

The butter market * i'm about tbn sa,nn nm.
ft,,i ,,if, a., - ,tiO 7 &C. ~ vi
on cbe,ge II nor Tor ne hetc t9Ie
Woeto,n ~ otbnr ,,,a,iIts boV. TO-, l,,o,I
r,bii ,,r hori ii1 ~ 80 ~ 80
10 10 Tow, 90 tS' nh So so,ta, i.,1 ~,
,1a,sisto,,ti ii,j ,t,,.,, az a,,i ~ ', w.
a,,,ar,.,t ~ ttsf doh is az, 10
Stdciy iae+ood Of fr,eh ,ne,i ~ 'i ,IitIiI m w.
thn ,1rine of , f. cn,,t w. ''00 Al
va" I,t r., ,o1,i ,.o,. ~ t.b ,,,o,la b,,+, ,t
va MT ,a1t,ril,,,, ro,,orfnd io,,. t.n3
Will an ;trn,,. ~ Linz, M Dricos uoo.+ 80,
wiiiing to shade n lille in order 10 clean nm
hnt bI2.e,. wore fn,v ana fa,, bet ven, an
tho-e III diG ,ni, thei @n,cor,ncn t 'it
oniv .,,,,,iI int IT, oo,Hn al irIt
shiE9ners fo reaiilc siCr N conIitioi, Of otIair
~ = ~ - - q ~, I'm H. w. "ii''ii
soon he ronvinred NAT nm nsisim's 'nri,, ~
one him, snG - seIiintl ,rica en@tht7r ''N0 -
II il ia7bern dinicnit ion to romort oct,,ol
.eiiin,r nricn. for, trod. lot. of {resb ,,,,,ia
hntteT iHncnivnrs ,rern nerfnctlv Wiiiirir 70
,,i,,c tloi,' lin,, rat M ,,n5. ot th,,, -
fhot no. nod mDf sold anonrb II, a iar,,n w.,
70 estabiisI n nuototian. 81 am trvima to ,,:yt
~ oo,,t 20. ~ ,,,,t d o,,,. fo - 80
niied Ia are dnoiar in Nortbe i, e.
innuirv "bnt have made nnlt- 81 feyv smoU
sale. nj those fwnres. / don't think / couid
pet over 81. cents for This or " cents for
howe a I ,rant ont 10 GA q I,,,or - o+Io.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
VERQENNE8,

Samuel Caswell is seriously i'll with
Inflammation of the bowels.
Timothy Dillon and Frank Casey went
to New York Tuesday with two cars of
live stock.
Stephen Gregory of West Addison was
seriously injured Friday by fall to the
barn floor from loft.
The Catholic fair, which has been run
ming for ten days, came to a close Wednes-
day evening of this week.
Patrick Simon has purchased all inter
ests in the Adams Ferry enterprise and
will continue the business.
A. Armagnac of Burlington, a former
principal of the graded school, visited
friends in town Saturday.
Hunters, either by accident or inten-
ton, shot and killed a COW in Panton
Thursday owned by Fay Harris.
G. II. Sprigg & Co. shipped car of
live stock to the Boston market Monday
and two cars to New York Tuesday.
Rev. Thomas Rogers, pastor of the
Methodist church, exchanged Sunday
with Rev. j. w. Gooding of Middlebury
Louis Geror is building a brick house
on west Water street and p. y. Adams
an addition to his dwelling house on East
street.
The Methodist society held a largely
attended sOcable in the church parlors
Wednesday evening for the benefit Of the
parsonage fund.
Steamers on the river and lake are only
making trips as business may demand,
regular trips to Fort Cassin and West
port being discontinued.
Royal d. Brown and Miss Elite b.
Everest, both of this city, were united in
marriage Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride by Rev. Thomas Rogers.
F. w. Nix, of the firm of John w. Nix
& Co. of New York, wholesale dealers in
fruit was in town last week looking up
the apple trade. About $500 per barrel
will be paid.
The PAY Train" Comedy company of
New York played to fair sized audience
at the opera house the Dist and the New
York Specially company Tuesday even
ing, the 26th.
ID. III. j. Parker and wife and Miss
Herrika Stevens of New York and Miss
Tappan of Troy, who have passed the
summer at the Herrick Stevens home
stead, returned the 2lst.
Willard w. Frisbee, aged AZ years,
died the goth inst. at his home In Ferris
burgh of consumption. Funeral Friday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
WEYBRIDOE.

Elmer Cowles has severe attack of
rheumatism.
Miss Lille Twitchel is giving her
horse barn coat of paint.
Bert Dodge spent Sunday at his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Dodge's.
George Gage of Crown Point, n. y,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. +. II.
Fiske
Miss Inez Sturtevant leaves next Mon
day for Mary Fletcher hospital, having a
situation in that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Tyler of Burling-
ton, formerly of this place, spent a part
of this week at their old home.
The Weybrldge literary club held its
first meeting of the season at the resi-
dence of DR.. Geo. w. Cobb on Main
street. A fine programme was given.
VIM. Cullen Bryant was the topic.
The following have completed the first
years course in the normal department
of the Vermont State Sunday School
association, and, having passed satisfac-
tory examinations, received their diplo-
mas at the late convention held in Ben
nington: o. Sarah Wright, Grace +.
James, and ID. =. Hurlburt.
The grand concert by the Ethan Allen
band, under the direction of George
Parkhill, assisted by members of the
Citizens band of Middebury, to be
given at the town hall Tuesday evening,
Nov 0, promises to be of the highest
order ever held here. Among the special
attractions are a clarionet solo by Prof.
A. d. Vittum, so well known as among
the first, cornet solo by the incompatible
Prof Jos. Cobb of Middebury. Miss
Lille Twitchell, as accOmpanist, will no
doubt make her best effort in connection
with nicely arranged orchestra. A
grand selection of band music by the best
talents of both bands. The proceeds
will be applied to the benefit of Ethan
Allen band, and the effort commends it..
self to all, and especially to our citizens.
Come all and early. Tickets, % cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
RIPTON.

John Hodges of Bridport is in town
for a few days.
George Lovett of Forestdale was in
town on the goth inst.
Simeon Churchill of Goshen was in
town on the 24th inst.
Fred Abear on 20 rods of land raised
Il bushels of nice buckwheat.
David Lee is quite poorly with what
the doctor calls enlargement of the heart
Mrs. 5. c. Gibbs, who went on a visit
ing trip to York state some time ago.
has returned.
1t is reported that Gideon II. Cloyes OF
Cambridge, Mass, killed deer here a
few days ago.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher died on Sunday
night, leaving a husband and two babes
to mourn her untimely loss.
Mrs. c. l.. Cook is quite sick, though
somewhat improved from what her con-
dition was a short time ago.
Bert Harrington has had another
attack of bleeding from the lungs or
throat and is decidedly hard up.
On Monday morning at 6 o'clock the
temperature was 2G', and the ground
frozen for the first time this fall.
VIII Cook of Rochester came through
town a few days ago with a three-horse
load of wool, going towards Middlebury.
Martin Young, when he goes hunting,
takes no gun, but a handful of pebbles, as
he did few nights ago and got nice
partridge.
The school near w. w. Fishers taught
by Miss Blanche Newton, has closed and
was a success if painstaldng effort on the
part of the teacher counts.
Mrs. C. y. Linsley of Alstead, n. H.,
and sister, Miss Mary Boyton of Rutland,
are in town on visit to relatives. Miss
BoyntOn returned on Monday last.
Erwin Holton of Rochester, who has
been staying with n. Atwood, Jr., on a
hunting trip, shot nice buck deer on
the 10th inst. 1t is understood that the
shooting was really done in the limits of
Goshen, but the report is not confirmed.
Mrs. ucina Chattield was buried in
the Calvin cemetery on the Dist inst,
having died at the residence of her son,
Parsons, in Bethel the day before. The
Rev. Mr.. Becker OBLIGATED. She was
long a resident here and had been a mem
Der of the NJ. f. chuch for nearly or
quite forty years. a sister, three broth
ers and five children survive her.
The trustees of Ripton free library are
doing as we'll as they can with the limit
ed means at their disposal to get it into
such form that it will serve the pur-
pose for which it was established, but
with its funds exhausted or nearly so
they can do no more, except to ask those
that have surplus of books to confide
them to their care, either as loans or
gifts, for which due credit will be given.
Packages may be eft at the express
office in Middlebury marked "Ripton
Free Library"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
CORNWALL.

Mrs. G. c. Ward is in very poor health,
Mrs. Edna Battles went to Castleton to
visit her sister.
Joseph Shortly has the repairs on his
house nearly completed.
Mrs. n. b. Douglas has gone to Pitts
ford to visit her daughter.
j. L. Douglas had the misfortune to
lose one of his fine Jersey cows.
Charles Gale and family of Syracuse,
n. Y, are spending few days with the
formers mother at the homestead.
Speaking of poor grain this season, j.
L. Douglass machine threshed for Bar
low Rowe at the rate of y bushels of
oats per hour. Tim says when they
beat that he will try again.
j. w. Atwood has a force of men at
work rebuilding the dam at the outlet of
Mr.. Atwood is an enterprising man and
places small value on few acres in CON-
parsOn with the beauty of fine sheet of
water in front of his residence. 1t is
hoped the beautiful little lake will in a
few days be as we remember it in years
past.
The women's missionary society will
hold a meeting with Mrs. Ira Hamblin
on Tuesday, Nov. ,, at , p. m. Mrs
Hamblin will give report of the Yer
mont branch meeting at Rutland and
Mrs. w. /. Van Patten. president of the
Vermont Home Missionary union, is eX-
pected to be present and address the
ladies. Both young and old are cordially
invited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
WEST SALISBURY.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the parsonage on Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dyer are expected
home from Worcester this week.
Mrs. Thomas Tamblin of Starksborc
is the guest of Mrs. j. NJ. Smith.
John Hulett and Amos Atwood attend
ed the revival meeting at Ripton last
Tuesday evening.
Mis-. Mead, Mrs. Swinton and Miss
Pierce attended the Sunday school con-
vention in Bristol this week,
Rev. J. NJ. Smith expects to hold re-
vival meetings at West Salisbury.
There will be some preparatory meetings
next week. l.. \. Foster and others are
expected to assist. Full notice given on
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Henry Roberts has gone to Canada.
Mrs. Ira Bascom of Alexandria Bay is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. /. Sessions of Roches-
ter are visiting at 4. w. Sessions's.
Miss Annetta Perry has returned to
Rutland, where she has employment as a
milliner.
The Good Templars are preparing for
a public entertainment, which promises
to be the best they have given. Look
for further notice.
Mrs. Mamie Kelsey of Salisbury and
Milo Robbins of Boston, relatives of
Mrs. E. A. Bradley, were guests of the
family last week, Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
BRISTOL.

r. S. Place of South birmingham,
Mass, is visiting in town.
NJ. S. Partch of Concord, n. H., is Wis
iting relatives and friends.
DR.. E. l.. Walker has his barn which
he is building nearly completed.
w. w. Chapman of Middlebury was in
town on business on Wednesday.
Merritt stow of Mddlebury visited his
sisters on Wednesday and Thursday.
John Fitzsmmons has been appointed
sexton of the new Catholic cemetery.
Dr. Thomas Reardon of Holyoke,
Mass, is visiting Rev. j. j. Boyle at the
Catholic rectory.
The weather the past week has been
warm and pleasant, more like early Sep
TENDER than late October.
S. NJ. Eaton expects to clear Edon's
woods, so called, situated west of the
depot for a picnic ground.
Bristol 81 Danforth are improving their
business block on Main street by remOv-
ing the wooden awning and other neces-
sary repairs.
The remains of the late Ira Tucker
have been removed from the old part of
the cemetery and buried in the Bates
Tucker lot in the new part.
Samuel WhittemOre, whose house was
quarantned for scarlet fever, has been
arrested for violating the same. The
case was continued to Nov. ,.
There is a large attendance at the con-
vention of the Addison County Sunday
schools, and the exercises have been very
instructive to Sunday school workers.
The report of the analysis of the sew
eral samples of water which were sent to
Washington last spring, has just been
received. All of the samples were found
to be wholesome. The sickness last
spring was thought to be caused by i'm
pure water, but the analysis shows that
that was not the cause.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
CREAM HIII.

John Holmes niece from Boston has
charge of the postoffice.
John Holmes has sold fifty acres of
woodland to Mr.. Conlin.
Ephraim Kellogg and his daughter
Bessie, from Massillon, Iowa, are visit
ing the formers brother, Ransom KEEL
logg.
Ira Russell and wife, who have been
visiting at II. S. Kellogg's, started on
their drive home to Shrewsbury Wednes-
day morning.
Chicken thieves are getting bold in this
vicinity, and steps should be taken to
made to rob VIM. Corey's hen-roost, but
the inmates of his house were awakened
in time to prevent any loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29

at 8 a. M, Rev. Mr.. Baker officiating /;
lnterment at Westport n. Y.
Rev. II. Il. Titus, pastor of the Yer
gennes Congregational church for the
past four years, has accepted a call from
the First Congregational church of Nc
Indoes Falls, and will move with his
family the last of the week.
Business at the factories on the west
side is in a fairly good condition, but
way of from three years ago in amount
of product produced or shipped. Bust
ness men of all kinds are anXiOusly wait
ing for small share of the promised
"sound money" or any other kind of
cash.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
County l1ews.
BRlDPoRT.


Rain is needed badly.
Walter Walker is attending school in
Meriden, n. II.
The James Bros. creamery has closed
for the season.
o. Dephia has gone to the Adiron-
dacks on hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Grosvenor are
visiting friends in Chelsea.
b. f. Powers, who has been in Shore
ham the past week, returned on Tuesday.
A large number of our townspeople
attended the Lee auction at Middlebury
on Wednesday.
T. H. Pratt of Chaplin, ILL.,, and Mrs.
5. A. Eldridge went on Tuesday to
Rochester for short visit.
f. A. Nisun disposed of his single
driving horse, "Y Dung Ambition, few
DAYS since to |. Il. Blumenthal.
Wilcox Bros. are disposing of car
load of potatoes at Crown Point station.
The price asked is - cents per bushel
The flsh-pond sociable held at S. Il.
Walkers was largely attended and was
an enjoyable occasion, the proceeds
amounted to $50.
There will be a sociable at f. ID.
Hutchisons on Friday eve, Nov. ., with
a fine exhibition of the phonograph, to
which all are invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
Estate of Edwin Il. Wright.
COmmissfOners' Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the district of
Addison, commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims against the estate of Ed.
win f. Wright late of Bridport in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at Hotel Bridport
on the 18th day of November, A. ID, is97,
and 18th day of February next, from O'clock,
p. m, until o'clock p. m, each of said DAYS.
and that six months from the 2Sth day OF
August A. D. 1897, is the time limited by said
court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated al Middlebury this 9th day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1897.
a TD " MdPl HEdHdLs Commissioners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29

Lovely weather and may it continue.
Mrs. C. VI. Hanks of Addison was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. f. Randall has returned from
her visit to New Hampshire.
The gray horse, "Dandy," owned by
Mrs. A. 5. Searle, while in the pasture
Monday forenoon was kicked by another
horse which broke a leg. The horse
was shot to end its suflerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Simonds went last
week to Franklin, Mass, to visit their son
Edward and family, they expect also to
visit their daughter May in another part
of the state before their return.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29
Ehlert Hoffman.
u-s1

STATE OF VERMONT, The probate
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON. court for the dis.
trict of Addison:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Ehlert Hoffman, late OF Bridport in said
district, deceased, GREETING:
By the authority OF the State OF Vermont
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said probate court, at the probateI Office in
Mlddlebury, in said district, on the 18th day
to show cause, If any you may have, why
the account OF K. II. Hoffman, administrator
of theestate OF said deceased, should not be
allowed, and also why the residue OF said
estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated al Middebury, in said district, this
9th day OF October, A. D., 1897.
By order OF Court, Attest:
Al JAMESM SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-29

The above liberal offer is made to adver
tise the old reliable Diamond Dyes, ana to gel
their book upon home dycing into the hands
of women who want to dress well by making
thei + Old clothing look like new.
Diamond Dyes have special dyes for cotton
different from those that are used for wool
and are the only package dyes on the market
that can be relied upon to give colors that
will not fade or crock. The fact that Diamond
Dyes have been the standard home dyes foi
nearly twenty years and that their sale in
ereases from year to year. is proof positive
that they have never had an equal 4ilW