davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
YIxANcfAL AND coMMEncIAL.


NV YoRk, January 4-MoNEY-e per cont pc
Annum lilo per diem, eioEibg at per cen
Prime mercantile paper Cal per cent. Sterling e1
change, bankers bills steady at 81 IQ1t, demand
NslN.
dOyERxMRNFS- Steady and unchanged, except 10
extended dxos which were down \ per cent
T. S5sSndsa T. sfPlsR & T GIty :S5
"a coupons .....",ll49f D Pacific bnndN lstA H.
q coupon. y. p Land urantN.-li21
PaciHO % Of '0S.......l2S UP. 8. y. BQnds,.-lI
Eriesecoads pE, rex. Pac. K q. DIV. 81,
Offered.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Aclive and higher, Eric sec
ondI COnEuls being In demand.
NiSoaI ss.........;liS virginia SonsI ii;' cx
s. Joseph. TIA mat. coupons. COY
tennessee b,......... IiTlVlfBlIin ueIUttCd,.a II
Tennessee d. new... I2ItI sOteFpd.
stocRs-share speculation opened at 4 decline o.
5tal per cent from Yesterdays closing prices Rich
nl0nd Danville leading therein, In the early deal
ngS decline was recorded IN the general list ning
Ing from " per cent, the latter for Louisville
4 Nashville. subsequently, an advance Of to 81
per cent took place, In which LOulsville 4 Nash
VILE, Wabash COMMON, Denver 4 Rio umndg, ST.
Paul, Texas Pacific and Northern PaClae preferred
were most conspicuous
fell or slightly, recovered and made fractional
advance, Eris preferred, which sold UP 10 X pei
cent, being the most c0nsp ioug In the advance In
the lat dealings the m rae. madSa steady advance
Of 10 az nor cent, and closed strong Those AhaI
which W. 70 prominent IN the imp oyemtnt were
Denver q RIO uTALue Northern Pacific preferred,
Lake Shore, Texas Pacific, Louisville & Nashville,
New York Central and Wabash preferred;
was this morning debtor at the clear.
Ing house In the large sum Of 81 36T 3 and IN Ntl.
dillon g. in bonds included In the lO5th and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
An Abscnt.Minded Preacher.

IvAN' eIIVINga
An Austin clergyman, whose name We
suppress on account of his sacred calling,
was absorbed in thought few days ago,
just before divine service began, when he
was approached by the organist, who asked
referring to the opening hymn:
"What shall I piay?"
"What kind of hand have you got
responded the absent.mindcd clergyman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

CHICAGO January f.-IRe DT0tSH Journal re-
ports:
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head; shipments, 1900
head: quality not SO good all other grades weak
und HAlUc lower: common to good mixed s. 0hId 70:
phIa aad IGr htp 81 G5a6 IS; light hogs IS SSG6 ST.
skpS and ,CullS 81 40iL6 so.
Cattle Receipts 6.OOO head; shipments none
Market active and ltm; exports 50 2OaG or good to
choice shipping IS GOa6 10; common to ihir 81 50l
5 %: mixed butchers s! 7jai 95 StoCkes aud feed
sHecp-RGccIpts 800 head; shipments 900 heal
wer at s! 7Sa3 O0 good 10 choice 81 3Sa6 90; extra
heavy muItenS s. 5OaG %.
BALTIMORE, January I.-Flonr, steady inquiry
Wheat, western ruled hlgheFand closed AZ slghtFe.
action; No. winter red :pot 81 S9lSal 3g january
al ~ April 81 Az, Torn western higher but
inactive; mixed spot 6i34C bid; January 6fIa6S1C;
February Gg14AIOc; March IlAails4c; May !5l4R
@ Iavi ssSSC WIZ" R%s 49 SnIS n n ~ ny
Hay dull; prime 10 choice Pennsylvania SIC COZ
! g 10. Provisions firm and shade higher; mess
pork 81 5O bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides
packed 81 SOAP 30; bacon, shoulders s. 81 clear rib
sides sll 5O hams sl2 bQLl3 go Lard refined ST. d
Eggs quiet at 25c lined 29a23c. Petroleum nomI.
mi; refined &c. rOtIGe firm; Rio cargOCS 9GlO.SC
sugar dull; soft OIsc whisky steady at 81 l7ISS
PHILADELPHIA. January A. Flour dull and uu.
changed Wheat lrmcr; No. red on track 81 4OI4
steamer In elevator 81 SIX; No, red january
81 40al 4OJI; February 81 A2sSGl 4S4; March 81 a
al As. Corn In mOdGnte demand; new steamer
on track At grain depot. 67C; No. do G6kc; aiIl
mixed January 6SaGsHC; February 70NH7O99Se
March l2SGalSe;s oaI: more active I an1 N demand
No. ! white ossSC; No. = az o4Ci ~, 90 3la6I1Sc;
steady, Cheese irm; choice scarce Fnd wanted:
creamery la54c fair 10 goot 1ttFNt2Hc. Petroleum
nominaily unchanged, whiskcy firm ut 10.
VoH- Sctirn and Ann. Imilv n i0Ss a. fencH IN:
changed. Wheat sCsrcc and tirn: no. nd win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
rrE,pAY, JANuARY NE alst, Isl.

Al tbc ront looroi the Court House Of said county
ihe following described property, ihatl ~ say:
The enst half u lot Numbered thirty'stS, situated
op h S1uh side Ot Maryland street, the same being
in Zaufs Island addition 10 the Iity Of MnecllUg
ne laid ant hy Henry Moore, trustee for Euenezcr
Isn. and located on ZAuGs Island. AT the same
inns nv ihe consent Of the EIh Mary J. and D. Il.
j.Sii win br sold the west half OF said lot. 20 70,
viii thc n, shencc Of said N. J. and D. Il. Bell, aud
Mi The ,ppurIunanCcs thereto belonging. The i'm
pfoycnrnt, c0Hsl,, Of 4 two I0'y frame dwel ling,
huilt In the m,st substantial manner, with six
r,onS hall. good celia, waite" in house. The lot
/, well srt SIh grape arbOr fult trees and tlOwer
The sale /, only made 10 close All estate. The
nb0yc property unless previously disposed Of Al
private sale will he sold M whole or In separate
p.r, rs III best suit purchasers. Is lOchted on
ihr highest ground on the Island, far above high
water. and 10 o most excellent neighbOrhOOl and
Within half a square of the Street HALLWAY,
The title is believed to he unqucsuonHblG, and II
sold rs whole, u HGed will be made from the own.
crs direct hut II sold separate will convey only
such title rs IL vested In me.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc third and as mttch mOTenS
the purchaser may OlecI In cash, on day OF sale, the
balance in two equal lnslAllments Of one and two
wears with Interest FROM day Of sale the purchaser
owing notes secured by Deed Of Trust and policy Of
insurance OIL property for deferred payments.
HENRY +. JONES, Trustee,
DAVID K. BELL,
f. J. STONE, Guardian.
WI UALLER, AuCtiOnGer de50F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

My daughters defective vision was mncl
improved by Peruna. JAMES Cook,
Bakerstown, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

uNRI'STEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pnpcrty on Wheeling Island.
Nv yiyi,,r d u Deed Of TIuIt made by Mary J.
nil anil David 4. He'll, her husband, 10 me Gs
Trustee, dated january II, ISIS, recorded In the
a6irrof tGc CLERK Of the County Court Of Ohio
TnMotv W,st Virginia In Deed OF Trust Book No.
n ioll,s 80 and SOL, | will sell OH
,,.y-n,S IASI'ARY THE aiSt 1850
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

sunday express leaves Wheeling al $50 a. NJ, ar.
hves WCllsbufS $40 A. NJ, SteubelvIlle 9G6 a. H.,
making close connection for western points.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 p " aud $40 A,
T., run daily. Through Chicago Express leaves
sleeping car attached, arriving In Chicago at 7a0
next morning. BcrthS can be secured IN advance at
Union Depot Ticket Onice ColnmbuA
PullnAns Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cart
through without change from SteHbenvilie East 70
Philadelphia and New York. West to COlunihuH
Cincinnati Louisville, indianapolis and 81 Louis
accommodations aud any further Information, A..
ply 70 jos. N. BELLKVII.IE, Ticket Agent at pnh.
handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, OF al City
Ticket Once, under Mcclure HOUSE, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
Gel'l Manager rittShurah Pa
Z. A. FORD,
Gefl'l Pass, and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh Pa y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

CHICAGO, January A-FlOnr dull and unChan.
ged. Wheat unsettled, but generally lower; No. .
81 5Il i65I February; 81 25Hl TX Marrh; No 3
81 III rejected s9GSic. Corn. unsettled but gener.
ally lower and regular 81 nc fresh; G2c cash; 81 &c
G6JG May: re- ccted 6OA60Ac Oats fairly active md
a SHADE higher 1t 4tc cash, January and February:
4IIEc March: IGc May. Rye easier at 05%C. BARLEY
steady At 81 o. Dressed hGgSseady Ky. ~ PORK
and January: SIG 0OalG I92IS February; Sl7 lOa
u l2H March. Lard fairly active at Sll 90 cash;
$40 97%All 90 January; 81 UIyGalI 10 February;
changed at SlI7. Call-Whcat stronger at 81 9jl4
January; 81 26ilIal ISL February; 81 27SSRl 2J5i
March. Corn llrmer and advanced Outs lrmcr.
but unchanged. Pork nrmeF but not QuOtably
higher Lard stronger sll 90 I'D January; sill i9J5
February: SIl 9jall ~ March.
The following shows the fluctuations In the Chi.
Cngo grain and produce market Wednesday, AS n .
ported by John N. H00a d Co.. brokers, No. ii6V
Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

B.. &9. l1tlRee, drawing Room aud sleeping CGTs
on all night trains
Close connections are made for all points South
and Southwest, North aud Northwest making this
desirable route for COlOnistS and persons moving
] Is given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

NV YORK, January 4.-CotlOn quiet at II 1916
Al1LSc; futures strong. Flour dull and unchanged
receipts 90 barrels; exports yOO barrels Wheat
cash lots held very tirm options opened 10 lower
alterw rds recovered and advanced 1sA1Sc, then
lost the improvement, and closed strong; receipts
81 900 bnSliels exports 500 bushels; ungmded
spring 81 l2ll Is; No. do 81 - No. . do 81 2bRl SO
ungnIded red 81 29al A; No. . do 81 4Ghul ~ lOr
new ST f3at At for old; ungnadcd white 81 26Hf 80
No. / do sales 6,OU bushels, At ST. 4OAI IOL; No
red January, sales, 400 bushels ut 81 az il AZ
closing At 81 RI; February, AlleS 0O0 6uShelS
At 81 iIjSll 45JS closing quiet at 81 4J71< March
sales $500 bushels nj 81 4G1kAl Az, closing al
S AK. Corn 4AsGc lower. Cl,Esing quiet and weak
:eCcIpls 900 bushels exports 1000 bushels; uu.
graded 6S5IA7IAc No. g. 6S1SaGS54c: No. . 7Oa7OJs &
Tor neW; IKE for old; steamer 7Jl70I4C No. Jan
uary G9SsaGg4c, closing at Gig; February MA
NE closing ii 7l3SC: March 737 &c, closing ii
7SSC May 1Ea7S1sc, closing at $40 Oats 70 low.
or, closing dull and weak: receipts 1000
bushels western mixed 40 tJOc: white 50LbSc
Hay quiet and unchanged. Hops quiet ind steady
yCGrlInEs l2ag2c; eastern aud western 2!Hg9c; saw
York State 2IA2sc. Coffee dull unl unchanged; III
caEgoCs, ordinary 10 prime. quoted nt 9I4RllI$t.
sugar steady and moderately active; fir 10 god
refining quoted At 75EA71;C Molasscs duh md IN.
changed Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum dull
aud nominal: United 7g1Sc; crude 61$a14c refined
&c. TallUw quiet and urn ut 71{nsc. RoSin firm
at g I5A2 49, Turpenttnc highcI and firm ut LG'
Eggs, western fresh very firm al 9Sa2gc. Pork finn
and IN dentely active: new mess Sl1Ij. Beef quiet
but steady. Cut meats dull and nominal long clear
OLa9ISc; short clear gkc. Lard strong Al higher:
prime steam sIi 9OAli D. Butter quiet and firm al
i2aiOc Cheese fTm for choice at SL3all51c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05
RAlrIMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD co

Fa
Tn and after Noyembo, ~, 1881, p,ls,enguf trains
will run RS fOllOWs-Whceling Time: ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

aSad and sISSdy SsIS hsaIocE saiS asac, ''f 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-05

EAST LRHRTT, PA, January 4.-Cattlc-RacelptI
Ga head Market brisk: beat 50 25A6 IS; hIF "a
god IS 2ba6UO: common $2SAb 90
Hon-lseceiptl l.;I0 head; Philadelphia 80 90a
I 10: Workers 81 60aB %.
sEssp-ReceIptS 1900 head, Selling active at 81 o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
!! A. Pleasant Letter
Il Rings OF Grateful Heart and gives
Honor XHherc Eonar i Duo.

IL Rings Of n Grateful Heart and gives
Honor Where Honor Is Due.
Mr.. William W Chadwick Of Ha:chgiIle, Conn,
writes under date ofJane A. 1850 10 Dr. Kennedy to
say that the use Of kennedy Fayorite Kennedy has
cured him of Gall Stone, from which he had exper-
fenced everything bnt comfort fora long time Rfr.
Chadwick felt wholly cured when he wrote and says
Il have had no pain for six months and have also re-
gained my flesh and can stand fair days work I
recommended KENNEDY Fayonte Remedy to any one
suffering from deranged liver Grateful patients
arc common DR.. Kennedy is daily IN receipt of let
tiers from them. expressing similar sentiments These
letters are spontaneous and put in all varieties Of
phraseology. but Invariably setting forth enc thing
the value of .'Kennedys Favorite Remedy for many
forms of disease. 1t may be just the thing you have
been looking for. Is your Liver disordered? Have
you Deraugement of the Kidneys Bladded, associ-
ated with Consumption of the Bowels? Is so, you
want '.Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy" Dr. Kennedy
practices Medicine and Surgery in all their branches
Write and state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answered. Address Dr. Dauid Kennedy, Bondout N
Y. "Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy for sale by all
druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
gaaies' Column.
THE PRACTICAL PANTRY.

The practical pantry should include
the same features as the practical
kitchen, light, however being less
necessary. Shelves should line, at
least, two sides, but never higher
than one can reach comfortably
standing in a chair. Beyond this
they are simply lodging places for
dust. On one side they may be not
more than two feet from the floor, al
lowing room underneath for row of
wooden buckets or frkins necessary
for sugar, corn meal, etc. On the
other may be drawers at least three
deep, and there should if possible be
space for the flour barrel. If there
can be also a small table on which
cake or desserts can be made the
mistress will find it a far more COM
Portable place for such work than the
kitchen. IF there is no room for this
its place can be filed by a large pan
try board fitted with hinges and a
rest underneath, which, when not in
use, can be folded up against the
wall and let down as occasion re-
quires. A table with a drawer, how
ever, is most desirable, this drawer
to hold all the more valuable small
articles for delicate cookery that in
the hands of the average servant
have no place nor mission. save as
superfiuities for immediate destruc-
ton. Here should be larding and
trusting needles, your ball of string,
graters and pastry crimper, while on
shelves above or hung on nails in
such order as best pleases, may be
all the tools you best like in your
own work, the cake and biscuit cut
tiers, gravy and jelly strainers, a Do
yer egg beaten, weights and meas
ures, and the many essentials fol
good and expeditions work, includ-
inc your own ename1ed sauce pans
and a Scotch frying kettle with wire
basket. All this takes less space
than may be imagined, and wher
once arranged requires comparatively
little work to keep it in order. Ev.
cry jar or can in which dry stores are
kept should have a distinctly marked
label, that no time need be lost il
looking for needed article. 1t il
needless to say that such a pantr.
should be kept locked unless tn
servant is exceptionally faithful, il
which case it may prove to her also
refuge from the overheated kitchel
and the best place for bread ant
cake making.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
Aorienltngal department.
DON'T BE TOO EARLY.

There are some things that cannot
he done too soon. In. such cases
now is always the best time. On the
farm and in the garden there are
things that ought to be done at once,
without waiting single day or hour.
If a tool is seen lying around where
it may be forgotten, or where it will /
be exposed to the weather, it should
be taken care of the first thing. If
a breach is discovered in a fence
while cattle are around, it should be
attended to as the first duty or it may
be forgotten and much damage may
be the consequence. Charles Downing
was once asked when was the best
time to trim certain shrub, and re-
piled, "Whenever you have a knife
in your hand" and the direction APP
Plies to a great variety of trees and
shrubs.
But in some matters connected
with farming and gardening there is
such a thing as being too hasty, com
mencing too early. The first open
ing of the season should be employed
in making careful preparation for the
work that is to follow, in getting the
farm OF the garden into trim order.
Some seeds may be sowed very early,
but with others it is far better to
keep them safe and warm in the
house or granary, rather than to ex-
pose them to the inhositable recep-
ton and treatment they will find in
the ground during alternately freez-
ing and thawing weather. They re-
quire a degree of warmth to germi-
nate, and if a cold spell comes after
they have started they will be check
ed and injured in their growth, if not
entirely destroyed. Even the prep
aration of the soil for planting may
sometimes be delayed to advantage,
and nothing can be gained by stirring
it up too early.
1t is true, very much depends on
the nature of the soil. If it is light,
dry, and sandy and has a warm eX-
posure, it will bear much earlier till
age than where it is heavy and wet.
But in all ordinary farms and gar
! dens it is best not to be too early in
| ploughing. or too hasty in sowing the
seed. Let the season be fairly open
before commencing this part of the
work.
We have frequently noticed contig-
uous farms in which there has been
an interval of at least one month in
the time of planting corn, for in
stance, and by the first of August
there was not the difference of a
week in the state of forwardness of
the corn; in some cases not the least
perceptible difference. 1t is not as
much so with every crop, but with
many it is far better that the seed
should have good start, and that
the plant should not be checked in
| its growth, but go right on to per
lection than to attempt to gain time
by getting ahead of nature.
In. gardening it is perhaps still
more important than on the farm to
delay planting until the season is
sufficiently advanced to secure q
steady growth without interruption
from either frost OF cold rains and
chilling winds. If the soil is heavy
and wet, we advise letting it alone
until the spring has fairly opened as
the very best way of gaining time il
securing good results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
ESTATE or DAVID LOGAN.
aT%.GiOn<eI.S ~ Office

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Couftf0r the District OF Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of David Logan. late Of Greensboro in said District.
purpose OF examng and allowing said claims at the
house or the late David Logan. on the 18th day of
June and 18th day of August next, from | o'clock
six months from the 10Th day of March A. D. 1882
is the time limited by said Court for SAID creditors to
ance
Dated at Greensboro Vt. this sth day Of April A.
IsI 1882 ST. R PhRaE4F Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
GUARDIAN NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF VERn ONT,

In Probate Court, held 1T Barton Landing, within
and for sad District, the 2lst day of April A.
L. 1852
Rev. II. N. Hoyey, guardian Of Ella A, Lotte, Ida
NJ and Alma Sawyer, minors Of Allied Sawyer, late of
Lowell makes application TO said Court for license to
sell the following described real estate of his said
wards TO wit All their right title and interest in all
the real estate Of which the said Alfred Sawyer died
seized and possessed representing that the sale there
Of for the purpose of putting the proceeds of such
sale at interest or investing the in stocks real
estate would be beneficial to said wards; and also for
the purpose Of defrayng the expenses Of their edu-
cation.
Whereupon it is ordered by SAID Court that said
application be referred to session thereof to be held
at the office Of the Judge of Probate in said Barton
Landing. in said district, on the 10th day of May
d. 1882 for hearing and decision thereon: And II
is further ordered that all persons interested be mott
fed hereof by publication Of notice Of said application
and order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Orleans County Monitor a newspaper published al
Barton previous to said time for hearing that they
appear at said time and place. and, if they
object thereto By the Court-Attest,
| 1919 0. II. AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
BONES FOR TREES.

Plant food is concentrated in bones
and most gardeners who make q bus
mess of raising fruits and vegetables
appreciate their value. In tree
planting they are almost indispensi-
BILE. They can be had generally of
village boys for about twenty-five to
fifty cents barrel. They pick them
up about the streets, gardens, and
slaughter houses, the remnants of
butchers meat sold to families.
This kind of bone is fine enough to
be put into border for grape vines
and fruit trees, and to bury under
old trees without preparation. A
bushel of these bones to q newly
planted tree is none too much, and
one may safely plant five bushels I'M
der a bearing apple or pear tree, OF
grape vine. So large results viii moi
follow Immediately from these course
pieces as from ground article, o.
from superphosphate. But there vii
be in the soil a supply of food TO
many years to come, and the root
will appropriate it as they have need
! The fine rootlets will seek the bone
as eagerly as they seek water in till
drain. We have frequently takel
up grape vines planted in this way
and fopnd the whole mass of bone
one solid, penetrated with fine roots
We doubt if any Investment i
fertilizers pays better than in thes
bones from butchers meat, which az
quite plentiful in our village.-Ag,1
c3fltY9.isf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-01
ARBA NELSON'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, o.,..,. n;..,.,.. :.

y JOrlesns District, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Barton Landing. in said
District, on the i4th day of APRIL 4. d. 1882.
Emma Nelson, Administrative Of the estate Of
Aria Nelson late OF CrafsbuTy in said district, de-
ceased makes application fol- license to sell all OF the
real Of said deceased said State Of Vermont
described follows, to Wit All the real estate and
all legal equitable interest estate therein which
the said deceased owned at the time of his death !;
representing that sale thereof is necessary to raise
money 10 pay debts and the expenses Of admnistra-
ton.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that said APP
plcation be referred session thereof be held at
the Office Of the Judge Of Probate in Barton Landing,
Oh the Sd DAY OF Nav. A. D. 1882. for hearing and
decision thereon And It is further ordered that notice
hereof given all persons interested by publication
Of the same three weeks excessively in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at Barton IN
this State previous said time appointed for hear
ing that they may appear said time and place and
show cause if any they may have, why said license
should not be granted.
By the Couft-Attest
lels o. H. AUSTIN. Judge.