davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30

GALVESTON. December 29.-It leaked
ont to-day that two slick crooks had
tried to work one of our leading banks
on Saturday. They arrived on Satur-
DAY morning from Houston and regis
tered at the fremont Ms George l.. san
ders and Charles NJ. Morris, of Cheyenne,
wyoming. About o'clock they leis
urelv strolled into the First National
Bank and presented draft for $1,000 on
the Fourth National Bank of New \ ork.
The draft purpOrIed TO have been Issued
by the Stock Growers National Bank
of Cheyenne. They did not desire ali
the money, but would be obliged for An
advance Of $1,000 ON the draft. the bal
ance to be placed 10 their credit. They
presented letters from Cheyenne, ccrti-
living that the draft was regular,
etc. The First National Bank Is noted
Ia this city for its shrewd officers and
careful management. They didn't bite,
and the two strangers hastily packed
their grip sacks and departed by the
800 train. one Of the men had an ell
derly appearance, with gray hair. The
other was young man, win very
knowing Oountenance. IL Is since
learned that they tried their racket ut
Houston, and also failed. Detectives
are looking for them.
The ,Jennette- Owens sherinalty con
test was renewed yesterday in the Dis
trict Court, having been remanded for Il
new trial by the Supreme Court. The
Galveston public would much rather the
Supreme Court had forever settled the
matter one way or the other, ms every
one. including, 1t Is said, the litigants
themselves, is heartily tired of the case;
A Jury has been secured, and taking of
testimony begun. All the old election
frauds changed ballots, broken seals and
irregular returns will be again exhibit
ted to the patient public's gaze. Inc
case will probably continue for several
weeks
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30
A Great Southern Newspaper.

ATLANTA, Ca, December 20.-To-day
the novel spectacle is presented in this
city of II gathering Of correspondents Of
the Atlanta Constitution, 800 in number,
from all points of the Union, about 100
from Georgia, 80 from North Carolina,
30 from South Carolina. 80 from Ala
bama, and the remainder from New
York, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville.
They are here Ms guests of the Constitu-
tion, their expenses for travelling, etc ,
being furnished by the paper, Tonight
they were rendered magnificent ban
quet Mt the Kimball House, ut which 800
plates were laid. Speeches were made
BY Hon. Il. +. Ilowells, II. W. Grady
and number OF correspondents. During
the day the visitors were shown around
town in carriages and introduced to the
Governor. They also received many at
tentons from the citizens.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30

The large dining hall of the old Vance
Hotel on Houston street, was IA scene Of
gay festivliy yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being the Christmas entertain
ment for the sunday school scholars Of
the First Presbyterian Church. An ele-
giant feast was spread for the little ones,
who did full justice to it, rs did also the
older heads later on.
The ladies to whose untiring efforts
the success OF the entertainment Is due,
were the Mesdames Mitchell, Necdham,
Weller, Geddes, Thompson, Norton,
Alexander, Monett, Bastian and, the
Misses Geddes, Barbour, Westoutt, New
ton, Weir. Gaines and others.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30
MEXICAN ITEMS.

The Federal telegraph Office Of Mazat-
Ian earned during the two years closing
December LIST, the sum of Sl3,Oll.SS.
The Indian marauder Ju. has offered
to surrender to the government, and II
few days since with party oil his FOL
lowers presented himself to the anthorl-
ties at Casas Grandes, Chihuahua.
A line of stage coaches has been run-
ming for u week between the city of Du-
range and Fresnillo, n station on the
Mexican Central Railroad. The
coaches each have nine seats. the trip
lasts two days and the price OF passage
each way Is Sl2.
A policeman in charge Of the Mexican
Central Railroad station at Villa LerdO,
Durango, was beaten to death few
nights since. lie saw some OF the river
men trying to break into the station and
fired at them. wounding one. This EN-
ragged the Indians, and they beat MIN till
he died.
General Carlos Fuero. 1t Is said, will
succeed General Bernardo Reyes as the
governor of the sixth military zone,
which includes the States ofSan Luis Po-
tOsi Iazatecas and Aguascalientes
General Reyes is the newly appointed
Governor adj interim of the state OF
Nuevo Leon.
paper in Tuxpan, Michoacan, saws
that the people of that place are greatly
excited over tragic event which oo-
Cured there last week. A young man,
son Of the wealthy farmer Miguel RubiO,
had been married nearly n month, and
the young couple seemed happy to-
gether. On the night in question they
retired AZ usual. soon several pistol
shots were heard In the room, and when
the alarmed family broke open the door
the bride appeared bathed In blood. She
fell to the floor and died. Her husband
was lying ON the floor, also dying with
pistol wound in his chest. Both died
with the fearful secret untold, and ne
cause can be assigned for the double
tragedy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30

Great excitement has been caused In the vi.
entity OF Paris, Texas, hy the remarkable re-
c1vcryo OF Nir. j. T.. Corlcy, who was SO helpless
everybody said hc was dying OF Consumption.
A trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
WAS scut him. Finding relief he hourht IL
lnrgc bottle aud box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; los the time he hal taken two boxes of
Pills and two bottles OF the Discovery. hr was
well and had gained in flesh ~ pounds. Trial
Bottles ui this Great Discovery Tor tuusump-
tiuu Tree ut A. Drti--.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30

by trying again and keeping up courage
many things seemingly impossible may be ut
tanned. Hundreds OF hopeless cases Of Kidney
and Liver Complaint have boon cured 10y Flee
tric BittcrS, htcrrcvcry thing hud been tried
In vain. 50, don't think there Is no cure for
you, but try Electric Biitcrs. There II no
medicine 80 safe, 50 pure, and 81 perfect II
blood Purifier. Electric Bittcrs will cure
Dyspepsia, Diabetes aud all discusses of the
Kidneys. Invaluable In affections of stomach
aud Liver, and overcome all Urinary Dimcul-
tics. Large Bottles only iUccnts NJ Drciss. =
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30
The First coIored Man.

WAsmNGroN, December 20.-About a
month ago John f. Morton, OF Arkansas,
was appointed through the Civil Ser
vice Commission to Il ~ 900 position in
the POstoillce Department. Nothing
was known Of him, however, except
that he was school teacher, and that
the result of his examination had been
entirely satisfactory, and when this
morning a colored man presented him
self everybody was surprised. lie was
the first colored man appointed to a
clerkship in that office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-30
A Call for Bonds.

WAsiINGroN, December 20.--The Sec
rotary of the Treasury has issued II call
for Sl0,000,000 per cent, bonds, the
principal and accrued interest of which
win be paid on February /, 1886; and the
interest thereon will cease on that day.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

CAMBRIDoE.-The school in district Number
One closed last week, the teacher, Miss Martha
Lucas, has been engaged to teach the winter
term. Miss |. Maud Wentworth, of this place
has been teaching in Ripley, just closed her fall
term, to commence again in two weeks. Mr..
a. I. Dixon gave two very interesting lectures
mere last week....Mr. John Lyshon received
letter from X. W. Black, pension attorney ut
Augusta, Saturday eve, saying his cl.im for PEN
SION had been allowed at the rate Of 81. per
month dating back % years, amounting to over
SloOo. Il understand officers are in search of
bogus newspaper agent, who stopped over Sun
DAY at tins place two weeks ago, and left with
ont paying his bills. DIR. Merrill is yaccinat-
ing the town under the direction Of the selccmen
-; he farmers arc getting good crops Of grain
IN inns vicinity. Rev. Mr.. Randall preached at
the iornc school house last Sabbath, he is hold
lnga series ofmcetings at the school house at the
head OF the pond in Ripley and having quite a
revival. Mr.. William Clark lost horse sun
day valued at Sl25., he found her in the field
with hind leg badly broken, nothing to show
how 1t happened. Drovers have been quite
plenty the past week and farmers have sold quite
lot Of stock sheep, also some sales Of horses
1.-The band is progressing finely under charge
Of MIR. Taylor Of Dover
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

ST. AiBANs.--A flock Of wild geese
evidently OFF their bearings, was shot at
recently by John Parker, but without
effect -. As Il rule the corn crop is below
the average this year but visit to the
farm of W. II. Nining will find an ex-
ccptionally good yield. lie raised hun
dred and fifty baskets of nice looking
corn from about an acre and Il half of
land IA few farmers, for some reason,
have not harvested all their corn yet
The antiquarian supper in town hall,
Thursday, was well attended, After the
supper there was an entertainment con-
sisting of music aud selection, 1t was
all a success and everybody went home
well pleased. .Joscph Merrill had Il few
Of his apples weighed recently. One
weighed fifteen ounces, and six weighed
four pounds and twelve ounces.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

At Court of Prohat hu den at SHOWN gNr " n
IN and for the county OF som rect. on nc second
Tuesday Of October A. d. lSS5.
certain Instrument purp rtlrS tn be ac"pv of
the last viii and Testament NJ sarah L. FurhI b
late OF Manchester In llillehnronsh County, NV
Hampshire, deceased. with the prob,t thereof tn-
" authorized, having been pre.cn cd tome fur Pro
bate in this County by tdth +. STARK, named
EXrcutrix therein:
ORDERED; That 'hc said ENrcrirx give notice
to all persons Interested by causing copy Of this
order to be published thrc- weeks successfully in
SOMERSET ltEroRrEn printed at Skowhcg,n in
said comfy, thai they may APPEAR at Probstc
Court to be held at Skowhegan. in said UNITY, ON
the second Tue .d,y al December next. at nine of
the clock In the forenoon and show Cause, n any
they have why said instrument should not be- prov
cd, approved. and allowed as he last Will snd
Testament Of said deceased The a'st pu1lica-
nn of said notice Ia he thirty days Al least before
said second Tuesday OF December next.
TURNER RUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
A true copy. Atic.t: :. II. GOODWIN, Register
3wI3
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs.-The follow
ign are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week;
extraordinarily Pike to Lucinda l..
Walker, S400.
Hartland-John Hurd ct ais to Elmer
Hurd, $500. Elisha W. Shaw to Charles
II. Springer, $50. Charles ii. skinner To
Elisha w. Shaw, 800.
Watervillc and Skowhegan-Rebecca NJ.
Chase to Edwin G. Coffin, sos.
Norrdgewock-Elmir Nj. Barker to
Edward +. Barker, Sl75.
Skowhegan-Sarah A. Lewis to Joseph
G. Cover, SlGj Frank l.. Cover to Jos
cph G. Cover, $500 Willie ID. Bradbury
to Sheldon ii. Bradbury, 800. Geo. W.
Nash to Samuel Nash, s2j Horatio c.
Emery, to Samuel Nash, $50. Henry l..
.Jewett ct al to Converse l.. webb, Jr.,
sl25. Edward w. Wilson to Frank
Thompson, Sll00 Hiram Bigclow ct al
to Edward W. Wilson, $1,000.
Anson-Bcn S. Jones to Ben S. Collins,
$1,000. John Tinkham to Alice NJ. Saw
yer, 500.
Smithheld-Albina NJ. Young to John
Peavey, 81.
New Portland-Bartlett Boynton to
George +. Savage ct al, $1,000.
Carratunk Plt.-Wiliam ii. Clark to
James Martin, S2j.
Cornville-Patten Currier to David Per
kins, $50
Palmyra-,Iohn C. Pillsbury to Frank
lin Mains $500
Fairfeld-Rhoda r. Seayy to George {,
Small, $500
MISUNDERSTANDING r. Snow to Eugene
+. Jewell $500. Rufus Smith to Seth Ii
Tozier, 5000,
Moscow-Samuel ID. NJ. Rollins tC
Bridget NJ Sands, $500.
Solon-Ann +. Moore ct al to lsaa'
+. Davis, $3.50.
Bingham-Willam Hodgdon to Ezckic
B. Butler, $3.50 Eli r. Spotiord to Eek
iel b. Butler, Sl65.
Township No. | r. 5-Omar Clark c
mis- to Charles L. Durgin $1,000.
Pittstield Charles +. Vickery to Nelson
Vickery, $3.50 Nelson Vickery ct al tt
George Call, 1925.
Township No. r. / llrmaniW hippi'
to David Holden, 1925.
Mayheld-Abner Coburn ct ais to EH)a'
Brown, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
Disease is Misery.

"Misery is Great Unhatp,"e,, Lltreme Poin
in Body; Natural Er'h That are caused BY
Wraehedaess." anguish, D,st,ess, Catom,fy,
Kidney Disease, Lirer Compliant, and Biood
Disease cause most Of the misery in this life.
Much Of il Is needless, because Browns SARs4-
PAHILLA will, il taken in time, my ease NJ
disease If these organs. We claim it will do
this, because il ha. done it hundreds of,incs all
over the State, and are constantly printing
testimonials showing the ~ond. rful power aser
disease that it has.
II misery has conn IN unto sou, il ihc shadow
Of coming sorrow lingcts about your once
bright hresidc, il Diseasc has laid his hand upon
you or yours, don't g.,c up until you have
sought the aid many have found il Browns
Sarsaparilla. Yon may, like many others, find
that aid, and then you may be sure that health
is being restored and that
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

"Diseasc Is deviation from Health Of Body |;
Diso'dJ', Ddstcmper, Maiady, Irreguiarity Of
the Sysfem.' No matter what the disease may
be termed, it is caused by some disturbance Of
the htd'cy, L,tey, BLOND, Nerros. Any
medicine that docs not act directly on these, and
especially on the Biood Kidney or Lire,, can
accomplish no permanent cure. A thorough
knowledge Of the functions Of these organs is
necessary to produce remedy for their ills.
Browns Sarsapara is made from formula
W. itten by the late VIM. II. Brown, NJ. d., a
graduate Of Bowdon College and Harvard Med
zeal SCHOOL, and II student in European ins,,tu-
tutions.
Dr. Brown was the family physician Of the
present Chief Justice Of Mdine as well other
prominent men Of our day, and was highly re
spected, alike for his virtues and skill. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that we present, not com
mon patent medicine, but scientific prepare
ION Of |onderoas Poorer whereby
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

will be yonr portion. Sanford IAilbr9ok, No
button Street, Bangor, was given up 10 dir
lie had Consumption. doctors SAID he could
not live. Was given bottle Of Browns Sarsa-
parilla, and by its continued uoc was cured.
Mr.. Philbro0k was four wears With Mcssrs.
Files & Jones, aud also in the employ Of the NJ.
e. X. X, and hundreds know tins ease to BE-
genuine. Mr.. Briggs County Commissioner,
fenobscot Co., said he threw away over one
hundred empty bottles that had contained yari-
Gus kinds Of patent medicines that his wife had
taken. Three bottles of Browns Sarsaparilla
gave her better health than. she had experienced
for years.
"Hayc bad severe Kidney Disease. Have
spent large sums Of money. Mc>srs. Jordan K
1.bbctts, Of stotson, advised B,orns .SarSdpa-
,iiia. 1t cured me. am grateful to you for
preparing such wonderful remedy.
"JlSSE HARDEN.
"llcfer to |. W. Tibbetts, NJ d., stetson.9
Frank Goliath, Exeter, Me-, bought Brown :
Sarsaparilla. Had little filth. Now says ii has
done miracles. Had spent hundreds Of dollars
without obtaining help, before buying
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

EAST MADIsoN-Galen Kincaid of this
town, raised the present year - bushels
of lost nation wheat from one and one
fourth acres of land. Mr.. Kincaid is one
of Madison's wealthy farmers, a man of
influence and adventure. Among the
wealthy farmers OF L. Madison are Tur-
ner Reid, Thompson Bros, llobarts, ID.
Ii. Rowell and Galen kncaid, all of which
take shares in the much talked of wooden
mill. All who are interested in the con-
struction of this mill are notified to meet
at Grange Hall, East Madison. October %,
when the matter will doubtless be finally
settled
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
Change Of Programme Nightly,
REMEMBER 10 30, 80 CENTS,


STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme ,Iudicsl Cont.
SnHclSct % September Term A, ID. 1899.
tlcw.llyn Merrill, formerly Of Canaan. Somerset
. nuntv but nov ct Ws'er,illc in the county of
Kcunchrc, Plaintiff VS.. Edward W. barr't form
e. OF sad Canaan, Int now fe.ident OF the State
Of kentucky, II fendan'
PIE, of the case. Declaration upon two accounts
annexed 10 the writ ono for sl5-,7and the c'hcr Tor
s.3 3D. the Inst named sum originally due one Geo.
II Btan, but assigned 10 the PHI Writ dated Jan
OH 1855 returnnble at the March Term Of said
Can't A. n. 1895. Attachment Of real estate made
JAM 10, 1855 at 5 O'Clock p. ".
SOMERSET IS supreme Juh'cia Court
Sept Term A. ID 1885.
LLEwELLYN MORRILL,, Va EDWARD w.
RARRETT. A. d now on suggestion to the Cont
that the defendant IL not an inhsbant OF this state
and had no tenant, agent or a'iorn.y within the
same: that his goods or estate hSvc been attached
in mis- action and that he has had notice OF sad
anti and attachment, II IS Ordcrcd, That notice of
the tendency ohati. ruit he given to the said de
fndant nv publish ny an at csted copy OF this or
der. .getnrr with mn abstract OF the plaintiffs
writ three week. successfully IN the SOMERSET RE
PORTER n newspaper printed at Skowhc gan. in the
county OF Somrr.ct the lat publication to be not
l.ss than thirty days before the n 1t term of this
Court TO be holden al Skowhcgan, within and for
the county OF Sonr rsrt, on the third Tuesday OF
Dcccmb-r Is 5 that taid defendant may then and
there pear and answer to said 1t II he rhal sc
cause. - ~ =,
A true abstract Of Wi with order OF Court there
IN. sr43 Attest; L H.WEBB. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

FAIRFIELD. ID. c, Perkins has in
vented a rein protector for which he has
applied for patent. 1t will be found a
great convenience to those using it and
add much to the pleasure of driving, es-
pecially when the pestiferous fly annoys
the patient stecd. An effort is being
made to have the streets lighted at night.
At present there are but two or three
street lamps in the entire village, and
those are lighted by private enterprise and
not by the village corporation.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
COUNTY NEWS.

ATHENs.-fhe dcclamations and rccta-
lions for the prizes given by Edward
ware Esq, TO the students Of Athnes
Academy occur Friday evening at 40
o'clock. The committee of award are &.
&. Weeks, W. B. Sucking and W. B.
Small
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

The following has been signed by
nearly all the lumber operators OF the
State:
1--WE, the undersigned, lumber operators
in tho State Of Maine, apprcciatlng the
Importance Of the suggestions contained
In the circular recently issued by the
state BOARD Of Health, regarding the dan
ger Of introducing smallpox into the
camps, do hereby agree to employ no n'n 'I'
In the woods the coming winter unless he
has been vaccinated."
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

HARrLANp.-While Mr.. George Wheeler was
taking down the sign at the millincr's shop his
ladder slipped he fell on the platform and struck
on the back of his head cutting it badly. Mr.
Ira Page has returned home from Washington
territory. The climate did not agree with him,
he had been absent more than one year,. Miss
Stella Rogers, Of Dexter, is sick at the Williams
Hotel, her mother, Mrs. Sanford is taking care
of her.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

New PORTLAND. Elizabeth A. Norton
of n. New Portland, died in Buchanan,
Mich, Oct. 9th. in he flfty-seventh year.
She had been in Kansas and Nebraska for
two years past with her sons. Had gone
from there To Mich, one month previous
to spend the winter with friends and rel
atives, intending to return 80 Maine in the
spring.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

SoLoN.-Our correspondent writes: The great
struggle FOR post master in Scion is over the re-
and now "thcrc's music in the air and the wa
ters are troubled" Some of the officials Who
caused this .uproar in the Democratic camp
should visit Scion at once and are advised to get
a small insurance against accidents while here.
-. Joseph Stevens has returned from Augusta
where he has been the past year, and is going in
to tailoring business again. Herman Whipple,
the veteran lumhcrman, is now sending his sup
plies up river for the coming winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
ROLBROOK ) RAWES
ClOthiers Hatters Tail0rs

Have one Of the largest
stocks oil OHercoats Tor
Men, Boys and Childrens'
wear, that can he found on
the River, all their own
manufacture. They are
prepared to sell the same
1t about wholesale prices.
y good warm >erviveablc
Overcoat only $500 usual
~ sold for $500.
Elegant cu>tom-made,
Worlumbo plain beaver
0yercoats, in black, blue
and brown, way below the
market in price.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

EAST conNyiLLE.-lIoratio Longfellow and
wife and Mrs. Stillman Baisdel are AWAY To
Mass, visiting rslatiyes, they went away last
Thursday. Hattie, daughter OF Summer Clark,
was very badly burnt Saturday evening by her
clothing catching fire from match thrown on
the floor before it had expired. She lived only
about thirty-siX hours. -. Thomas Blackwell sold
cali to Alexander Crawford this fall aged four
months, that girthed feet, inches lie was
hard to be beat. He also lost his marc Tuesday
morning, Oct. Doth, she was sick only few
days. Mrs. Il. Strout, who has been sick so
long, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Oct Goth
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

THE MAINE FARMERS AIMANAC-This
almanac is out for 1856, published by
Charles T.. Nash. of Augusta. 1t still
bears uponits title page the honored name
of Daniel Robinson, the original editor.
Every farmer and lots of other people
ought to have it. 1t costs only dime.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

SMI1IuInLD.-Frank Champlin of Watcryillc,
has purchacd of George Dcwittc Of CRANKY,
Mass. his stand in Smithheld village. lie is 60
ing to make extensive rcpairs... Charley Sim
onds, proprietor Of the North Pond House, is re-
pairing hi. residence.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

Beware of limitations, pretended cures
and specifics, and spurious preparations.
Take only Hunts Kidney and Liver
Remedy.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28

To steal an umbrella is at last crime.
But if man steals bottle Of Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup to cure his cough, can it be
cnlled a crime?
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
g tyr 9.

Suits for Men, Boys and
Children. Childrens' short
pant suits. Sawyer suits
made and trimmed in first
class manner at wholesale
prices. \ good business
suit for $500. BOYS heavy
short pant suits 81
| Underwear all grades
kinds and prices - cts.
buys Il heavy undershirt.
Domestic Feeting and NIT
tens always on hand, " c
carry the largest stock of
W oodSmen clothing of any
concern on the river. " e
have the celebrated Macki-
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
NOTICE.

Mrs Lizzie n Kimball informs as that she
in de.irous Of closing ont her business, within
the next ten days. This Ia a good opening for
parties wishing to engage IN dess making.
fancy goods business and Hair work. Good
RIM Of custom IN either or all OF thee branches
Persons wishing to purchase goods In her line
will do well to call ON her vt once. MS these
goods must he disp0sed of and special Bar
Cains will be offered for the next few days.
aw43 Mas. LiZZIE II. KIMBALL.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-28
Notice Ct Second MEETING.

STATE or MAINE
SoaEsrTss: tOUgr OF INSOLVENCY
H. the ease # i.c"narl II Leighton Of Athens
in ,aid ,unty hsuy ti Dth,or.
This IL 10 awe notr,. that pursuant 10 M "rtcl
Court Their, for It >.r1'ld un,olng al the editor.
q -ad lnsolyent Debtor vii hr he Il al he rfuba
Court Room >kowl"-an IA SAID Caanty, ut
Tue siAy the 10Th dts ~ NOVEMBER A. b. ls>A a.
one O'Clock Ia the sfler"pn.
Att-st: 9. u. GOODWIN.
hrs ReHial9 q saiA Court