davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
COURT WEEK!
fl - ~ +t++++++

THE rush of fall trade has
come and come to stay. Never
did October trade open better and
the secret Of it all is just this: We
have one Of the best stock Of goods
in town, our store is jammcd full OF
new fall goods that our customers
want
y'Our fall and winter under
wear has been delayed. but we have
it now in every quality.
we have been careful to pro-
vide for the wants of our customers
by laying in fine stock of woolens
and ilannels, Blankets have also
received proper attention.
fTCourt week calls our mind TO
gossamcrs and umbrellas. To keep
up with the times we always en-
dcavor 70 keep a stock Of the new
est and best
1.-The prices Of all our goods
are cut down to the smallest mar
gin Of profit, and We hope thus 70
afford many the means Of protcc-
ton from the cold blasts Of fall and
winter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE
DEATH OF JAMES CASEY WHOSE BODY
WAS FOUND IN A HOLE IN THE ROAD.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE
DEATH OF JAMES CASEY WHOSE BODY
WAS FOUND IN a HOLE IN THE ROAD.
CALAIS, Me. oct. I. Although the cor
oner's jury concerning the sad aud sudden
death of Mr.. James Casey of Midtown,
was that the deceased came to his deaf h
by falling into a badly exposed hole on the
public highway. aud that the town author
tiles for not having filed said hole and
made proper repairs. merit severe censure.
yet the majority Of the people think that
there was foul play and that it was no ac-
cideut at all
If the deceased had fallen into the hole
he would have been found lying in a differ
ent shape.
The hole into which he fell was about
four feet long and TWENTY-FIVE inches wide
and opened into reservoir which contain
ed about six inches of water and has not
been used since the water works were in
troduced into the city In order for a man
to fall into the hole he must have left the
sidewalk and stepped out on the planking
and the probabilities are that he would
have caught on something before reaching
the bottom.
When found, the deceased was living on
his face with his head facing st. Stephens
and the back Of his clothes was not even
damp, while the hair on the back of his
head was not wet. There was cut on
both sides of the head and one in the cen
ter of the forehead and everything looked
as if he had been struck BY some party
and then taken and put into this reservoir
A gentleman who walked from st. Steph-
ems to within few yards of the reservoir
parties in st. Stephens before leaving for
Midtown and one of them was heard to re-
mark. II will be even with him before
long"
Mr.. Casey was a member of the town
council at the time of his death. He was
born and brought up in Midtown and had
always been esteemed good citizen.
n ir.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
New York Tribune
Opening Of the Congress.

The International American Congress is
a unique event in diplomatic annals. In
Europe the great Congresses of the cen
tury, Ike those of Vienna, Paris and Ber-
lin. have assembled after protracted cam
palgns TO negotiate bases Of peace and to
sanction dynastic changes and territorial
cessions. The sword there Is mightier
than the pen which recasts what is known
As European public law, for it dictates in
advance to dIplomatists the alterations in
maps and treaties which they are compelled
to make. On the American Continent
peace reigns everywhere, and the diplo-
matists meeting in Washington are not
acting under coercion from victorious
armies nor from ambitious and unrelent-
ing sovereigns. Seventeen independent
Governments, swaying the destinies of the
American Continent from Behrng Sea to
Cape Horn, are comforting harmonionsly
without regard TO battles In the past or to
ornaments in the present, but solely with
reference to mutual helpfulness, common
commercial interests, and the orderly de-
velopment of pacific industries. No SINH
lar body ever assembled in Europe, where
commercial leagues are invariably restrict
ed to the joint action of two Governments
and where diplomatic alliances are essen
TALLY military and defensive. Talleyrand
used to ring the changes upon the func-
tions of good Europeans inspired with
benevolent regard for the welfare of the
Continent. Those good Europeans had the
smell of powder in their uniforms. and
were utterly unlike the good Americans
who are now promoting the ends of peace
at Washington.
The assemblage of the delegates in the
reception-room of the State Department
was so impressive an event that oratory of
the highest quality came almost spontane-
ously. Secretary Blaine's address of wei
come was as comprehensive in its scope
and as elevated in thought as it was hearty
and sympathetic in tone. Discerning the
dignity and historical Importance of the
conference, he rose to the level of the oc-
casion and eloquently welcomed the dele
gates as fellow-Americans meeting in good
faith to promote the highest ends of con-
tinental progress and American civiliza-
ton. The work of the Congress was def
initely outlined in his address, and the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Bar Harbor Crowded with White Ribbon
Delegates.


INTERESTING EEDlNtS.
BAR HARBoR, Oct. s.--The 18th annual
convention OF the Maine Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union opened this morn
ing In the Methodist church with dcvo-
iinnai meeting led by Mrs Hannah f.
Croker, formerly OF the Second Parish
Church Of Portland. Immediately after
ward, promptly at 10 80, the convention
was called To order by the able president.
Mrs l.. VI. y. Stevens. The roll OF Offices
and members WAS called and responded to
toy great majority of the women Of the
Union The committee on credentials and
other committees were appointed and af
ter the delegates were seated in due order,
the address of welcome was given bv Mrs
Addic Blanche Higgins aud responded to
BY Mrs. Ahble G, pca>lce in behalf of the
Maine State Union
Iu>t at noon all proceedings were stop
PEI that the whole great assembly might
invoke the divine blessing on their pro
,rcdlng> After little miscellaneous
business the convention adjourned hv a
rncrs-, 10 assemble once more at another
devotional meeting. led ~ Mrs. J. l.. Hill,
NJ , O'Clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Maine Baptists,


The annual meeting Of the Maine Rap
fists opened at Bar Harhor Tuesday. The
session opened at 9 A. NJ, Rev. C. F. Har-
den of Hebron, conducted social service
Of half an hour, after which Hon Moses
findings of Bangor, president of the
Maine Baptist Convention, opened the an
nnal meetings of that body. The Script
ures were read, and prayer was offered by
Rev. A. J. Hughes of PASSPORT. Rev. A.
+. Palmer, pastor of the Baptist church at
Bar Harbor. then extended hearty well
come to the convention from his people
anil the citizens of Bar Harbor. President
Giddings ittingly responded, and then adj
dressed the convention with reference to
its work, in an address of much thought
fulness and power.
Rev. q. b. lllsley of Bangor then pre-
scented the report of the committee on
obituaries.
Rev. A J. Padcford of Calais then pre-
sented the report of the committee on
state of religion in the churches, reviewing
the work Of the year. which has been one
OF more than average prosperity and
presenting useful suggestions and refer
ences to the work
Rev. DIR. Torrey Of Bar Ilarbor presented
the fraternal greetings Of the Congrega-
tionalists of Maine and Rev. Mr.. Frohock
those Of the Metbodists of Maine.
The needs of Hancock county were
presented in stirring addresses by Rev. W
c. Stetson of Eden and Rev, f. A. Mason
of Bluehill.
The report of the treasurer was presented
The convention has expended during the
past year in aid of missions, s.. $50 o.; for
secretaries and missionaries. 81 1861 SO; for
church huilding 500 400. total with some
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Crops in MAINE
-rnF STOCK AND u AIKY INTERESTS mos
rFKlNG


isFvIEN on 1HE SEASON -rIENTY of HAY
THE >r"ck AND pAIRY INTERESTS mos
,rr,x.
AUGUSTA Ne. OCT The Nflt- FIR
MR. VIII t"-mafro" publish 30 drtai. ~
autumnll review Of Mare crop- gathered
~ IT. ~ppnicnt- IN every part ~ the
Stat" III Summarizing th,lr statements
the Ftr9'.r VIII ~av "'iitrriAllv:
HAY. Of course. easily continues the
leading crop. "tttl OATS lt1 POTATOES fol- DIV
iA-. HE Atg rr3p leads lha. ~ last yvar
hy Au--t..rtl i'll nGik. aut was well Secured
BY tar~e wh" were arljH" 20 the h"!l early
Dol thc season he laggtr1- secured =
somewhat damaged cror. the penalty uf
prorra~fiuatiou.
OF the apple crop We may say that mach
Of the frui. Wa blown from 'l- trees in an
immature condition The crop j light
and a good deal of it i, wurmy. Good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Green's Landing.

Green's Landing.
We understand that DIR. c. F. Wasgatt
has decided to locate here and will rent
Richard knowlton's pretty cottage for a
residence.
s. B. Thurlow has just purchased a row
boat of parties at Swans Island
Charles Knowlton's new 81 feet keel
sloop boat Is to be named Blanche" for
his little daughter.
Rev. T. Jones Lewis preached at Elliott
two Sabbaths since and at Sd Congrega-
tional church here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Five are in Mass
achusetts for few weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Eaton has gone to the Maine
General Hospital for treatment for fever
sore.
The schooner j. t. Blake Of Parrshoro
n. s., ashore on Burnt Island lodges
has been condemned and ordered sold w
b. Thhrlow bought the hull and F.S. War
ren her cargo of soft coal. The chains.
anchors and rigging were purchased nv
Lnnt of Portland.
There was q very large attendance at the
funeral services of Mrs. Allen Mcdonald
on Tuesday, oath ult. many friends and
acquaintance showing their sympathy
with the bereaved ones The circumstan-
ces connected with the sickness and death
OF mother and babe seem exceedingly sad.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the youngest daugh-
ter of Stephen B. Thurlow and but nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
National News.

Five persons lost their lives BY the &C
cident on the New York Central Railroad
At Palatine Bridge; accidents also occur
red on the Baltimore and Philadelphia AT d
the Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg
railroads.
II. +. Clifford. head book keeper in
Chicago, embezzed $40 900 from his EN-
ployers
States Circuit Court, died at Trenton, n.
j., the 2sth ut.
1t is proposed to have the Pu>tonlcc
and Agricultural Departments cooperate
IN furnishing crop reports.
"A bogus medical college has been dis
covered IN Vermont
Three thieves by using telephone
and distracting the attention Of firm IN
Chicago stole considerable sum OF mon
ey
1t was estimated that the frauds in
Louisiana bonds now known amounted to
81 200 600
Prosecutions were threatened because
of irregularities IN naturalization in Mon
tana
The New York State Board Of Rail-
road Commissioners has granted the APP
picatjon Of the Third Avenue Railroad
Company to change its motive power from
horses 10 cable.
Clark University WAS dedicated and
Michigan University opened Wednesday
The THREE Americas Congress organ
lied Wcdn, -iAy; tie delegates were r.
cci'ed by thc President, ami 10 the even
Ing ~trr entertained At dinner by Sccrrta
~ Blaine
The Civil Service Reform League
adopted resolutions and reelected George
william Curtis president,
A Young man Killed himself in Brook
lyu after reading the story Of his court ship
and cisnde~tue marriage in a newspaper.
4 husband fatally shot his wife and
himself ia Nrw York after qnerrcling
over property.
- loose electric VIII, parayzrd tnr lr--
Of iaborcr ID the Bnmcry. III New Ynrk
and Knocked down team ~ horses
-Four INV jurors WIRE secured N III.
Cronin cas', making eight IN All.
"A woman VA ordained ID Indiana A.
travelling preacher III THE United Brethren
church.
A movement 10 form State lottery
has been discovered in Nevada.
- ne dtI'-at'> u the hrr' Americas
Congress hc.d preliminary conference IN
Washington Sept 81.
'i''n'h"'' "a'A'r mas '''n trans
the command Of IN. Furonc,n Sousdrnr
with th, rank ,f R,ar Aiuir,l
been found against Major Il Burk.. IL.
Treasurer of I.nrt.Iana IN ..,tn,,.fi,r ,>iih
the STATE VITA fraud,
Th. <,,t,nsi ri,it s.ryt,. R.r.,rm
I.apu, mrt u rbIIaarlnhi,
rltr,r.f,h. n,.- ,~, i.. ,ha
,l,uinr WI. .,..r,t,, c',-,,, II, III.
Nl..i.ri,,'i pi,.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
Mount Desert Ferry.


Work on the lighthouse i. gradually
growing; not much Of the progression
10 be seen by the naked eye though.
Mrs. F. c. Moon, who has been very i'll,
is 50 as to be up and doing" once more.
Our hotels which closed a short time
ago, report very busy and profitable
summer.
Mrs. Ncttie Fogg, who has been visiting
here and at Bar Harbor, returned to her
home in Taunton to-day.
A nice lot of fish have been caught in
our bay this season. They have not been
SO numerous for years.
The relatives and friends in this vicinity
of Mrs. Alfred Hackett, of West Sullivan.
will be sorry to hear that she is very i'll
again. She had so far recovered from a
long illness as to be out of doors, but from
over-exertion is i'll again. She is verv
estimable lady and we hope for her re.
covery. YANkAPoo.
Sept. 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

spirit of liberation and common confidence
in which its deliberations should be con
Quoted was alphabetically embodied.
His earnest words of welcome called forth
a hearty response from the delegates. and
the Congress was opened under the most
favorable conditions for harmonious dis
cussion of all questions relating tn Ameri-
can interests
This International Congress When IL adj
iourn> will leave behind It no formal
treaty or commercial convention a the
browning result Of its abors. The dele
gates will debate many large questions of
continental Importance. but they will have
no power to commit their Governments To
any Legislative measures or " any system
attic policy 1t is a diplomatic body that
will open many subjects for discussion
without acting deci>ively upon any matter.
In this sense it is not likely to lead To i'm
mediate consequences but its influence
can hardly fail To be far reaching, and the
ultimate results of the sessions NAV prove
of momentous Importance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
w al, for NO ro-in."
Foreign News.

4 -Gcneral Boulangrr has issued an a.
= "''''a'
A cold contracted IN th. Czarlna Ma
again DELAYED THE Cars visit ID Berlin
1t j. saiI that Henry NJ STANLEY, act
( iug a, agent of the British East Africa
~ "a '''''"'' '.'t consent OF
''''''" l Az ia !" "''"i''e d hr'''>h SUBJECT
The Rotterdam strikers resolved Ia
eAclu''e SOCIALISTS from 'htlF movement.
An agitation against Chinese Immlgra.
tioh Is IN progress IN hAwsh.
President Carnot publicly expressed
ms thanks 70 foreigners for their Interest
IN the Exposition
-Ex. Queen Natalie was warmly received
oy inc people a. belgrade
King Menelek's communications with
othef fo"tfs VIII Pc Conducted through
iIaS'
The SPANISH crew cantur.d hv Ririans
on the Morocco coast has been released
-Nnrb destruction has he., cou.ad hy
a cvclone on me coa.t IL C,arnnacl,.
iured in The railroad .cciian, mar SIM,
gart
pended nv the German Coyernmen, Tor
new men-of war.
near Quebec
tween the strikers and emnIovers in M
terdam we're successful
- ne cotton ring In Liverpool has col
flitE people were Killed ana injured In
railway accineh, IN ltaiy.
Threats have been made against the
revenue cutter Rush in case she visits Vic
toria. b. c., by the crews of sealer.
-Ex Queen Natalie called on her son.
King Alexandria of Servia.
-o.r'hers VINO uesirea 10 return 10 work
from doine. 50 ~ ''' e"''
Particulars OF the riot at Navassa Is
Americans We're bntchered nv NEGROES .nd
several wer. injured in The riot
three wounded IN a railroad acciden, N
Germany.
near the ROYAL palace in Genoa in time 10
avert a disaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

denomination, and in 1857 he became the
pastor of the Summer street Unitarian
church in Bath In 1862 he again removed
to Waterville and became the first pastor
of the new Unitarian church In that place.
He continued as the pastor of that church
for sixteen years, resigning in 1878 after
an honored and useful ministry. After his
resignation he continued to reside In Wa
teryille until his death. He was one of the
oldest residents and most highly esteemed
citizens of the city. He was a thorough
scholar and good student to the end Of his
life. The funeral services were held at
the Unitarian church at Wsterville. on
Sunday. Oct. 6, at | 30 r. NJ, by the pas
tor, Rev. J s. Seward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
The Maine Central Railroad.
COMMENCING OCT. :. 1850.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS:
AR HARBOk TO BANGOR,

fstops on signal or notice to Conductor
'stmr. runs to Bar Harbor when weather nor
mlts. N' p'i
These Trains connect at Bangor, with tbropoh
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
n sinr. City OF Richmond leaves Rar Harbor a, N
- no every Monday and Thursday. connecting at
oi' Ia VIII early morning trains for BOSTON
ana eshg Portland at II r. N. every Tuesday and
u. "e Dos'oh AT p
,,nha. sengers are earnestly requested to procure
uckets before entering the train. and espactaii'.
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth 1i"'''
PAISOS TUCKER
rr poorr,t VICE Pres and Gen'l Manager.
A'''- lyr %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
WHEN j. mo ro-In" rntnin-'


Hlu-hiII
Owing Ia the Indictment state OF the
weather " c'lnc-iay the fair was postponed
Ia Thu ~day. The day was all that could
be desired great many people were In
town; III" display al the hall was good.
Al the stock yard much interest was msni
Tested by a TN" showing Of oxen. cows.
COTS, poultry and other animals We pre-
rumc the secretary MI give an extended
account 80 " III not enter into detail.
A good many Of our citizens are visiting
the Hob ant vicinity this week.
Rev. +. T. Drew Is away on hi- vacation.
and the Congregational church viii be
closed for three or four Sundays.
Parent, should see 10 It that their chill
tren arc IN school The supervisor has
taken the matter in hand and Will make use
Of the law.
Il j. well worth ones time To visit the
stone sheds at East Bluehill. Some very
hne work i being done there.
Question Are we to be enlightened as
IL The meaning Of NO Rosju:' II Els
worth j. out II The article Bluehlll can sup
ply A little SUBSTITUTE.
oct. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
PIMPLES on THE

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the
worst case OF skin disease; from common
pimple on the face to that awful disease scrot
uia: 1t is the best medicine to use in ali cases ~
such stubborn and deep-seated disease. Ia
not DELAY: use Sulphur Bitters and drive H.
humor from your blood. '"e
badness ought not to come till the age Of
% or later. II the hair begins to fall earlier
use Halls Hair Remover and prevent ba,drass
and grayness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

~>EIL. Ihf NORWAY ruEGER. SENTENCED
ny IvnGE HAsEEiI-
F>HNINGrnN, pc. Sin the supreme
rnurt here this morning. Judge Haskell,
presiding Gcorgr ". Russell OF NORWAY,
VINO "a> found guilty Of uttcring note
fir : l3VH Al the SANDY River National bank
"u which the >urrtys names were forged,
~a~ sentenced to two wears in the State
prison at hari labor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

insurgents In Crete attacked Turkish
troops at Canea " no were committing out
RACES.
Poisoned candy was sent to several
clergymen in st. John, n b.
Secretary Blaine's address to the In
ternational Congress is warmly praised
in Mexico ald South America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
\. ". CISIIMAN.
Franklin Street,
hLLS"OkIH. = MAINE.
Swl0
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w HERtAS, Nathaniel X. sawver OF Ellsworth,
" IN the county 81 Hancock and state 81 Maine,
oy ms mortgage deed hated the twenty third day
81 september, IN the year OF our Lord one thous
ana eight hundred and seventy three amt recorded
ih thc Hancock County Registry OF Deeds ltn.k
- page 30, convey t. Charles 4. HurIiI, a.
treasurer Of the Hancock County saving Bank
located and doing business in tN~wortE, an the
county OF Hancock and state 81 Maine certain
lot or parcel Of land with the buildings thereon.
situated In Ellsworth aforesaid. and bounded and
described az follows, to Wit Beginning "a the
north line OF Pine street at the southwest corner
bound OF John II. Brimmer's homestead lot thence
westerly ON the line 81 said Pine street rods 70
the land Of J. G. Caldwell. thence nOrthcriy on
sald Cafweil's line tv Give rolls 20 spruce street
thehfe easterly Oh the line Of said spruce sireet
ten rods to the home cad lot Of y. = BrsHOrH,
Thence z0Itheriy said BradfOris line q SAN
BrimmeT's line. thence said Brimmer- inc y,
the place Of beginning, containing one hbnnIe'
ana twenty rods, meaning 10 ConreF my nofne
stead and all the land occupied an doUnei ~ ~ ~
on Pine street, and whereas the conditions "a
said mortgage have been broken. now, thefeLoat'
by reason Of the breach Of tn conditions the''V''
! claim q foreclosure Of said mortgage
CHARLES G. 81 RRILL. IreAss,a
Hancock County saving, d
Ellsworth, Me-, Oct. It'll, 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10
The Election in the New States.

1t was splendid victory which was
| gained for the Republicans in the new
states on Tuesday Of last week. In the
two pakotas and in Washington The Re
puhliCans made a clean sweep eiectiuG \
ulted States Senators and four Congress
men The latest returns from Montana
live Democratic majority ~ Seven nn
joint ballot in the legislature, and On, IA
doubt, which may increase the majority 10
Toolr. Democrat. for governor, hs> a
majority Of about 500 Carter Rcpuhli-
can. for Congress has about 1900 majority
The Republicans do not vet conceic the
legislature, hut the probabilities are that
the Democrats have carried il
The Lewiston Jaurali SAYS of the spicn-
did victory and the bearing it will have
upon ;he relative strength Of the two par
tie- in the next house.
Nearly full returns Of the late elections
show that the republicans won pyerw helm
lu. victories in the new states W North
Dakota, South Dakota and Washington II
having over 900 majority in each. and
eiccting legislatures which Nil choose six
republican L. ). Senators. In Montana
Carter rep i elected to Congress, with
The Whole state republican ticket except
governor Toole dem. being elected '
5000 majority The Legislature which =
10 choose two L : senators i close aud
j. claimed by both sides Altogether the
republican victory in these new states Is a
most encouraging indication Of the tendon
.-E- e iT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

II can b. given ID a cupot tea or coffee ~ .'t.-
out the, knox ledge Of the person tthtu- ~. ~
frcttng a speedy and permanent curr. neither
the patient /, moderate drtnhvr "r an t.''-
holi. wreck Thousands Of druUkU'!~ hn'"
been cured " no have taken the GoNi"u >Ir.'-
lie ia their coffee without their know ledge,
and TO-DAY believe they quit iriuhIn- OF their
own free will. No harmful effect results from
H. admin, ,tratinn. ,urr> guaranteed send
for circular and fuiJ particulars. Alirr-- Hn
Confidence GuipF> SPECIFIC Co.,, lN1 Race
Street. Cluciunuti. .. ~ 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-10-10

1'HE subscriber hereby gives pub7c ,o.;o. .
= an concerned that he has been duly apnoIr,e,,
am mas taken upon himself the trust Of sdnints
saa % ,e estate of Charles T.. STABLES late ~
cs..na tsIand, IN the county OF uancoek DO
leased, by giving bond as the law direc,s, re re
W ~ requests all persons who are indeb,a9
n, ~ sail aeceasefs estate to make irnmediats
on % exhibit the same for settlement. 'iere
Aueus. "a ,s0o JOHN STAPLES.
Sys4I