davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

subject to settlement by white people.
The president, therefore, was unable
to do otherwise than as he had done.
He had examined the condition of the
Oklahoms question and said that he
was astonished to see the statements
that had been made at the other end OF
the capitol to the effect that the presi-
dent, in his action in this matter, was
violating the law. Nothing could he
farther from the fact. The president
was compelled to execute the law, and
the law was clearly and unquestiona-
bly, against permitting white settlers to
go on these lands. Mr.. Vest believed
it inevitable that the lands would in
time be opened mp to such settlers, but
that time was not now. He expressed
the hope that congress would take ac-
ton on the matter and avert bloodshed.
The remaining rights Of the Indians to
the lands in. question should be pur-
chased" ~
An attempt to forcib!y seize the ter
ritory eau in our estimation only lead
to disastrous Consequences. 1. The
government viii be compelled to resist
the attempt by force of arms if necessa-
ry. 2. Settlements upon lands cannot
be followed by permanent and health
full improvement where no title is ac-
quired. 3. Such settlement will great
ly embari ass the government in secur-
ing the treaties that are desired.
There is right way to do most
things, and we believe the proper way
here is to respect the rights of the Indi-
ans and the good faith and honor of the
country, as pledged by the stronger to
the weaker.
Our only interest in the matter is to
give good advice. There is danger that
persons who in some way may have
private schemes to further may give
bad counsel. We therefore warn the
organizations being formed here that
they should move with care. We be-
lieve that they all trust our senators.
They are at the fountainhead for pro-
curing information, and they will be
sure to give it honestly. Consult them
Know thoroughly what may and what
may not be done, and all will be right
Senator Vest has offered q resolution
in the senate directing the secretary O.
the treasury "to ascertain and repor
upon what terms the Creek and Sem
mole Indians will surrender all o
their remaining rights to the land il
i question: e Pc,
Under this resolution we hope TO se'
definite action taken before congress
adjourns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
OWL SERVICE REFORM.


about civil service reform, and especi-
ally is the subject treated by many
persons as a brand new one only now
discovered by the republican party
(even though the only law upon it was
written and put through by a demo-
crat) that it is well occasionally to con-
suit the fathers upon the question. Mr..
Jefferson has been a good deal quoted
of late from his official utterances. We
propose here to quote from his private,
confidential correspondence. In let
ter to William B. Giles, dated Wash.
tngton, March %, 1901, Mr.. jefferson
said:
But there is another branch of duty
which must meet with courage too,
though l cannot without pain; that is,
the appointments and disappointments
as to offices. Madison and Gallatin be-
ing still absent, we have not yet decid-
ed OH our rules of conduct as to these.
That some ought to be removed from
Office, and that all ought not, all man.
kind will agree. But where to draw
the line, perhaps no two will agree.
Consequently, nothing like a general
appreciation on this subject can be
looked for. Some principles have been
the subject of conversation, but not of
determination; e. g. 1. all appoint.
ments to ciUit Offices during pleasure,
made after the event of the election
arc cons;derad os n,,il;,;as J'm
view the persons appointed as even
candidates for the Office, but make
~ So .nou, W.. ,, mo,iIlns oi h1'i'ying
agreed This ia riybt . OfI3cars ,uhn
have been guilty of official mal.conduct
are proper subjects Of removal. 3.
=; o"u ,non, :a :9 "Ioni tnere IS no oDJec'
nle. nrac,iced nj, ouJv a. faras rho riIht
of private citizen will justify, are not
proper SUBJECTS OF removal, except in
III. '',,,.,a 80 "e ;'I,,i anu ma ll s1iais
and irremovahje II ia heIiavoa ,h.t ra.
publican (democratic) ATTORNEYS and
marshals, being the doors of entrance
my .ne oou'.s, a,e iloispeisaoiy nee
! (dcmocratic) mari Of our fellow ni,i.
zens, which, l believe, is the main
body OF the people. These principles
are sh set ~ oe coi'sloerea OF, ana shetch
there ia obiect,on to vour mooting
them as subjects of conversation. and
as proceeding from yourself, but not
as matters Vi executive oetefinihatioh.
Ahi' iettei proves, Inat 50 iaf from
neihS oehefer Ill the spoils theory
M: JEFFERSON was III accord with
Oil .ha. Is worm ahythlhs IN the CIVIL
service 1aea OF Today. There Is one
tnihs III the letter that involuntariIy
ofings smile at the oft-discovered
TACT that human nature is always the
same whether 1t be written OF now, in
the early history OF our own country,
In tue Psalms OF David, or in the Pro-
verbs OF solomon. In order TO keep
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Beyond Recall.

Could cali back the DAYS I've spent 10 vain.
Or lent to errors that vsinly chide,
As the great Sun recals The rushing tide.
TO sIft and freshrn lor Its dow again, "a
Should 1. like him. with ress Of heat and pain,
Cleanse from my life the stains which now
Too deep for interposing wells to hide
As II dows swiftly to the shoreless mains
question. and doubt; nor would ! dare 49,.
To play the Snh's high part on my past hours.
And mould their vaoorous breath TO fresh young
days. z..s-5.,-. -.zz- .-.-.- - ~ .-.
Only to ron. perhaps. more foul than iafr.
Let their one low Su dice, and Heavenly pow
efA -s--z ... ..-
Dis!ill aud eieanss them TO my Makers praise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Youths Lesson.
BTR. @. cHEvEeToS.

Age youth attended walked the shelving shore
The sea lay babbling 10 the smiling Sky
As cradlngs ti the notbtr's smile epIy.
Sheer d sceptic Youth - How false the sailors
lore
or wolf n waves, Hhose yawnins throats out.
roar
The trepic thunders. Tales TO win sigh
FIR I'M N 'iden love, whose lips mu Il verify
Her swerthesrL's 8 safety with one K, ,ss nj ,re.'
Age, -rawrrins. stretched mis- stid.n.d finger
where
Abcu. their prev swift sea-birds dip and
wheel;
TIE toying waves toss back the weedy hair
And, horrible! mangled face reys1i.
Then Kissed he through his beard OF sin an l
snare
And deadly desps which surface sulilas con.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Now Is Your Time.

We have Just scoaplesed arrangement where
by We are enabled to furnish the New York
Weekly World, and IntelliEencer one year for
Sc 80. Delinquent subscribers to tine intelligen-
Ger. by paying up al, arrears AND ONE YEAR
IN ADVANCE, will be furnished the Weekly
World six months FREE. Subscribers wishing
to avail themselves Of this oner. must deal d.
reety With this oaice. 80 we eesunot pay agents
commissions at the price n amed above. Sample
c-pies OF the World will be sent 10 all OF our
subscribers within . few week. II Is 3 gr-ni
pe peusnaner, n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
The Sister,
eY cLuskEY cRoNwsLL.
Irrom the Republic.i

From the kepubiic.I
She never knew that music soft and sweet
rhe p1trer OF little b,bv's feet;
She never knew the world Of Jaw and bliss
That linxers In q husband g tender Kiss;
She never knew-the heartaeha and the pain,
or living loving ,.aad that loving vain;
She never knew tn, sorrow anil the woe
or losing light from eyes whose radiant glow
Was all her sunt 7-
Shelivestu vsIn, you say.
II. then, to live In vain is day by day
To go among The lowiy ana the pcor,.
A ray nf sunshine to each dsFkenpd door;
To s0othe With zentie word and gentle touch
Wretcht whu sir n,d. and siansd 10 su6i
much; -lss. z5l--s
To be the link that JOINS . weary life
To God; to be the comforter Of strife;
To fIe the soothing balm Tor every putin
Then that grand woman truly tvet. IN vsini
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL MON
EYS.

Apportionmen nt of the county school fund and
of the tow nship school funds among the several
school districts in Lafayette County. according
to the enumera of the pupils rssident thereia
and baaed upon the annual reports of The dis
trict cIerka made June, A. y 1884.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
- 49,
'Twixt Daybreak and Daylight

TIE CLINT and glimmer Of, the daybreak shows
tth he ro.safe easlt tne iao,e f,osd
Incl; = -
And DIST early cock. Awakening, rings
His sbrill. clear challenge on the breskIrS
IncrD!
A voiceless stir Of many nufInurings,
From woodland, hill and dale and meadow, tell
The flight Of klunibeE, now the cricket cfirps
A mid the barley. anst the skyiark plunss
His wing for early rising: passes by
The milkmaid to the paefure and the farm
Grows noisy with the many varied sounds
OF rustic labor, telling that hath fed
The drowsy, sweet for2etfulness of night
Shadows of ireamland pass from earth away
Into the mystic world OF things unseen;
The stern neceasties of daily life
Again their round commence. as one by one
Toilers awaken to the coming dayI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
STATE OF MISSOURI, D.
COUHTY OF LAFAYETTE.

]. VIM. Steele. CLERK OF the county court
within and for the county and state atorrsain
DO Ia, Tehy certify thar the above and foregoing
county and township school fnnd 4 D 1854
NM B STEELE, Clerk
by SAMUEL ANDREW C.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

For sale-1I5 acres Of extra good land
within one mile Of Page City. Price s35
per acre. More land adjoining can be bought
If desired. Terms to suit, Inquire of J. P.
ArdlnSer. nov2su
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
WALLACE T. CHILES.

. rroRNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT AT
"a Law tsainssSas ssnsgoa saSings M4 Bank. opposite
yer .ne honse. viii practice in the courts of
vsis au surrounding countess anu aiSo on n
ne supreme court OF the ct state oa onsts for the
a estern District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
GRAVES f. AULL.
VIZ. II. CKILEs.

II TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Lexington. MO-.
LA will practice IN the courts OF tne sixtn Juul
oIal Circuit and United states co1ss. rap ~
eHn W Jane
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
:. :; T11iGHAN. ID. d. :.

paYslc,A.ss e sgkshosh aTssan ese store
3 .sie.cs: Al tue Beuj. Chinn use, On ASH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
ATTORNEYS. a
-oaNs BLACKWELL. ALBERT sTRorHER
E BLACKWELL s. STROTHER,

Il A TTORNEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in all
IA the courts OF the state. Prompt attention
s,Iven to all bus meas entrusted 10 their care.
tOfice in Masonic building over Trigs Shi.lfs
innlnAl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
XENOPHON RYLAND.
RICHARD FIELD.

IA TTORNEY- Y-Ar-LAW. Will give prompt at.
N te ItIon to ull business entrusted to his care
= i'll practice all the cour's, except the Pro-
tEste Court al Lafayette county. dec2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
m I. ". MENGa

c,UCCE>sOR TO Dk. G. e. p
~ HAs-ELL. Once V'ef I'M IN 0TH
nefeis. 80 mI0.f
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
WILLIAM AuLL.

4 rToRNEY AT LAW, VIII practice in all
n tYe courts of the Sixth Judicial Circuit
The Supreme Court OF Mo. and the Federal
I, ,ourTs spp20ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
II An MS.

ko,r,.cEoN DENTS ,ofHceo opposite G.
"a tte courthouse, u >tairs, LeAins SI{I?
Ion Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
M p y. CHAMBERS.

nHysIclAN AND SURGEON; once anSsh asn airees, eeS
IT de1ce on Oak tG'hShe' febld
Lexington. Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
MEDICAL,
,.R. n. l.. Bolton,
ma q. w. YOUNG.

,,,c,.N ,Sn siRGEON Diseases OF
kjh iStS,AE ~ and throat u specially.
ON. me- orer KrIehn s Meyers Shoe sto Is an
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
STATE NEWS.

fhrre Neua1 mcn VERY arrested II
brunswick faf making disturbance At
the Salvation Army barracks. The trial
occupied two day. AND they We're lined -
and coSt>.
Judge W. NJ. Raha>on of lloulton. OF
the Areo>took superior Court intends 10
leave Maine IN about Il week Tor Hot
springs. Arkansas Where he viii pass thu
Winter for the hcaoht of h health.
The Bodwcll Grauitc Company has the
pasi year qHarricd and shipped from Vi
u1bayeu - .oao toys of rough granite,
linNoa tcei dimension cui stone and auo.-
uuo pawn Blocks. ag@rcSating to,oen
tons.
. Leonard Eumnns a building contractor
If saea. died from injuries received in an
accident in a SIN mill on Ncdncsd day. lie
Ma> a leading citizen. had served in beth
hearGs ut the city government, and was
for years denu'N sheriff of York county.
Right Reverend bishop llealy of Port
Land, oi the Diocese of Maine, proposes
Tea spend the Winter months in Naples Tor
the benefit of his health, and intends 10
>dil from New York on the middle of Jan
uals. 10 return in April During his ali
>ensr. VERY Key. 1ahn ". Murphy. Vicar
General. Will have charge of the dioecre.
Tie >sorehoasr OF d. W. Austin. Farm
u-l Il was burned Friday night and lis
ice Gaa>e damaged. Austin loSc> also
mitch valuable lumber. rarhoN Bros lose
an apple claporator worth S5eo; Bcdec \
liHscau Sluua worth al telephone heads.
Ne insurance on anything
!. thc Watcr,l'ic Iron Norris, Me>>as.
Weber IS fMlhriek propric,ar> tacee has
= ...
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23

They Vs. aware that The aord j. used In
two scnscs Sometimes = more Temporal
+, stopping llarc Is called 4 home Tor
the time being bnt that i not tn kind
OF a homc that i, meant. OF course 4
mans home depends largely upon his III
fention. huf What maus intent on y
cannot always b. inferred from what he
SAYS In high poif nj tine Ven ie
wants IL ,etc H. Is APT to >al tliai hl> in
ieution WIS - MAXI tht Voting piace his
residence, !. liz Wants 80 avoid taN he
i, apt IL ~a1 tmi his intention Nas 10
change h.~ residence. W hcre hc Ind hi
home i II question FIR the iurs 10 doeilr
ia Wv If I'll he e,-sHd circumstances
of the case Verdict far PHI. ~@2.}e.
Waltan~ with FarNcil tor plaintiff
Merrill IS Colin for defendant.
Samuel Bunker y EienA L. Church
/ \ store account III trial. farlin t"r
plf- Ware for dcfH
Tie Grand ,l5ry hl~ .cpar.ed ;hc fol
+ lowing indictments:
State y james flirara.her al Ne:-
rdseNock Common ~,lirr.
S,alcN~. roUH Of canaan Defective
t highway.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
At Washington.

The House Of Representatives, Friday,
by Il vote of 226 to 20, adopted. with
some unimportant amendments, the code
of rules reported by Mr.. Morrison of
Illinois from the Committee on Rules.
The clause to which most objection was
made was that which took the important
appropriation bills from tho Committee
on Appropriations and distributed them
among the various comm itecS. Mr.
Morrison gained Il victory over Randall
in the House by the adoption of this
amendment. An amendment offered by
Mr.. Adams Of Illinois, that puts an end
to the custom of ciiecting general legisla-
ton by lacking it upon Il general appro-
priation bill was adopted. The adoption
of this rule detracts materially from the
power of the chairman of the committee
on appropriations.
A delegation of the Sacs and Fox
tribes of Indians, in charge of Represent
tative Frederick of Iowa, have had an
hours interview with the President In
regard to payment for land in the vicinity
of Dubuque, Iowa, which they alleged
had been taken from them and never paid
for. Some of the delegates also protest
against the action of the authorities In
taking their children from them to be
sent to schools 10 the East.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
As Strange as Fiction
As True as Gospel,
East Stoughton, Mass, Nov. %, 1855.
To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.

l'tdl oil D.
With great pleasure | send
You a few lines telling of the
wonderful cure Your LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATINE has done
Tor me. | have been trying about
everything on the market, BE.
SIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT
DOCTORS, and found nothing to
help me permanently. | sometimes
felt better for short time, but
would then go down again. | have
had the DYSPEPSIA and merry
Gus PROSTRATlON IN THE
WORST FORMS, but today | call
myself well, and all the result of
taking your medicine. | generally
had a bilious attack about once in
two weeks, and HOW | have not
had one since | commenced taking
your Sanative, and that was months
ago. | CALL IT THE BEST
MEDICINE ON THE CONT
NENT, and | ought to be a good
Judge by this time. am now IS
years old, am doing my Own work,
and like a new being.
With best wishes for your
success, for you are doing great
work for suffering humanity,
remain your sincere and
grateful friend,
MRS. THOMAS TRIP.
LYRIC
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23

CoRNNiILE.-bur colrc>p ndcnt says
The Cornvillc Amateur Club gave very
pleasing entertainment lHsl Saturday
evening. in the Town hall The program
consisted of quartettS, Ducts and solos,
followed by the comcdietia Ion the
Stage. Among the solos the one entitled,
"Cook-a-lo0dle-do sung by Mr.. Frank
Folsom, was especially amusing. Mr.,
Folsom possesses q good, clear voice,
which never fails to please his listeners.
The Old Stone Mill" was very nicely
sung by Miss Mamie Robinson. This was
given by her in previous entertainment,
and was 50 well liked, that she was re-
quest Il to repeat it this time. Mr. Hen
ry Wentworth added much to the enter
tainmcnt, by his song, Home of my
Boyhool.' The characters in the comed-
ietta. were taken by Daniel Wiley
Frank Folsom, Frank Flanders Ella Mer-
ril, Mrs. Frank Folsom and Ava Robin
son. The parts were well rendered and
thoroughly Appreciated by The audience.
The pleasures of the evening concluded
with negro song and laughing chorus.
These negroes, like the rest of their race,
displayed much musical talent. and did
credit to their Georgian ancestors. The
Amateur Club has recently put up a new
stage in lhe Town Hall, and added new
curtain. it is understood that they i'll
tend to give entertainments occasionally,
during the rest of the winter. Something
Of this kind has long been needed in this
town, to furnish amusement. and let us
hope that Cornyille people will show their
by giving the club a full
house every night, and thereby encourage
them in their undertaking. ...OEe of oar
oldest inhabitants. if not the oldest Mrs.
Lydia 1ilton, was buried Saturday. the
10Th, inst. She was about s. years old,
and the eldest in town, except Mrs. Chase
of East Cornvillc, who is %. Mrs. 1ilton
was the mother of six children. two sons
end four daughters. one son, Josiah
'l'ilton, and three daughters, are still liv-
ing, the other son died in the army. She
had been member of the Baptist church
over 81 years and lived and died con-
~stant christian. loved and respected by
nj who had the pleasure of her acqnaint-
lncc. Rev. Mr.. IIlrWo0d Of Skowhegan,
was called to conduct the funeral eXer-
,iseS, which were held at the residence Of
The deceased.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
Boston Whosa,e Market.

BosToN, Dec. 23.-The following quotations
are from this mornings Journal
Corn is in llei demand land easier quoted at
13tp 60c.
0sts arc quiet nd weak, prices ranging from
70 40c.
Hay Of choice erades is in demand at $40 to
= and medium Sl6 to SIS.
Batter is firm aud quiet. Extra northern dairy
quoted at % 70 24c choice, Is to l9c.
Cheese is firm, prices ranging from ito 9 lie.
2Gp are in moderate demand, eastern selling
IA 1Dc.
eans have have experienced no change in
- ibr severl weeks.
1lstoes are luict and easier, Rose being
~ q - 70 Csc and Hebron at so to Zoe.
- apples are srm and No. Baldwins sell.
- 4l.70 per Dbl.
~ b easy and in fair demand, choice tur-
1cklg at 10 70 l6c.
- 6lA better demand for washed but there
~ % material change In prices for the
6gal large Christmas trsae r report.
paRts Il Ne county a1A besinsse msn
- bs.tsr eourHoS thnn ~. ,uugo. n
M zeAz. $500 - r ~ -
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
Notice Of Petition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.


SOMERSET, 8. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In thu case of Mark N. knight, Insolvent
Debtor
Notice is hereby gwen that petit IN has, on
th, 18th day OF December, A. D. 1885, been
presented to said Court for said County by
dlrS X ii ;ht OF SkDwhegan, In tn Coun-
t; Of Somer-et, prnyi that he may be decreed to
full dit charge from all his debts pro- able un-
der the nsoven La of The State of Msine and upon
-aid.petition, it is ordered by said Court that a
h airing be had uponthe same before said Court, at
the Probate Court Room in Skowhegin N said
County OF Somerset on Tuesday the 10 h day Of
January A. D. 1856, at one O'Clock in the after
noon and hat notice thereof be publish in the
Somerset Reporter newspaper published in said
County Of Somerset, once We k for Two suc-
cesiyr weeks, he last publication to be seven
days before this day of earring; and that all creGi-
tor. ~hl have pr wed their debt-, and other per-
-on. 1t trrc,t-d, may ap ear at said place and
time. and show cau-e, II any they have, why n
discharge should not be granted said DEBTOR &C
cording to prayer OF his petition.
Attest
$. II. GOODWIN, Register OF said Cour. fof
said County VI Somerset. 2l5l
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
Commissioners Notice.

Tne undersigned commissioners appointed oy
The Judge ol p obate for Somerset County, to re-
ceivr and examine the Cha M II the credltUif
against the estate Of Rnth Tufts la of New Port
lard deceased represented MS llvenf, give rot Ct
that s.X mouths from the second Tuesday Of De
ctnIber ISIS allowed for said credit RS 10 pre-
sen, and prove their claims, and TINT they w. bt
in ssinn Tor the purpose OF receiving said claima
and proof, at {. A. Wiihers office IN New Port
land at nine o'c ock In the forenoon Of ZACH day
on saturday he thirteen h day Of March and Oh
Saturday the twelfth day OF June next
J.; II. MoULTUN.. Commissioners
WARD 5. BUNKER SohioSis'
2w51
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
Messemgcr's Notice.
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET IS.
CoURr OF INSOLVENCY.

SOMERSET IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case OF John p. Luce Insolvent Debt
or This 10 to give notice that on the 18th day of
November, A d 1885 warrant in insolvency was
issued by Turner Boswell. judge of Court Of Insol
vency for said County Of Somerset, against The es-
ta'e OF eaid John p. Luce, OF New Portland
snjudged to be an insolvent debtor on petition Of
day OF November D. 1855 70 which date interest
ON claims 10 TO be c. imputed. That the paym. Mt OF
any debts 10 or BY said debtor! and the ransier and
law Thn, meeting o. the creditors Of said debtor
to Prove their debts and chaose one more ssrign
ccs or hta s.tate. will be held 81 Courtnf Insolvcl
skowhegsn, on the 12th day Of January,
A. b. l6S6. at one o'clock 10 the afternoon 0iven
under my hand the date East above written.
E.P. ViLRS.
Deputy sheriff asAssssnsw Of said COur. q IN.
so,vsacy. swoa
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
Messe3aOer's Notice.

SrATB OF MAISE-SoN ERsET, IS.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
IL the case of George Dolbier Insoiveni
Deb or.
A. d. 1856 warrant In insolvency WAS isaued BY
Turner Buewell, Judge OF Court Of insolvency for
aid County Of Somerset, against the estste o! SAID
Goo Dolbior Of New Portland sdjudged to be an
nsolvent dshtcr, on petition oi said debtor. which
pctition was hled on the 10Th day OF Dec A. D iee
10 which date ,uier 81 on Claims Ii TO De compnIed'
That tho payment Of any cebt- to or BY said neDt'
or and the transfer aud delivery OF airy properly
by him are forbidden by law. That meeting VI
tho creditors 81 said debtor, 10 prove Their acois
and choops ono or more sssRntes OF me- ostste'
viii he held At Court Of Insolvency 10 % holden
Il the Probsts Court Rom in sad skow hsgan, ON
l2ih day Of Jas., A. D. 1895. At one O'CLOCK I'D
Given under my hand the date ar:! s6"v g. writ.
tan. 49,. a
Dsputy Sheriff - Aesseag~ Of saad Coon OF
lnaofvuSoH, sWeA