davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

SUMMER CLOTHING.
At $1.9S oaoh: regular value Saa-
Mems extra fine quality Mohsir onaos
Goats, In fancy stripes and checks.
| At $1.9s, 81. 80 and %. 25-Menr m.
perior quality fast black Alpaca ofloe oosts
At $3.50 each: regular value ALA
Mems extra fine quality Flannel Tennis
Coats. in q large variety Of fancy stripes.
At $e.4S, S7.25 and s7.75-v.
are showing complete lines Of Blue and
Black Serge Goats and Vests.
BATHING SUITS.
At $3.50, s1.75 and So. 10 psr suit
Mems flne quality Flannel Bathing suits,
IN plain blue and white trimming.
At $3.50 and @2.0S Dor suit,-M...
two-piece Jersey Bathing Suits, In plsis
oolors. with fancy borders.
At $4.9S Dor suit: regular value s7s
Mems very best quality full regular made
two-piece Bathing Suits. In all oolory and
fancy stripes (Brooklyn Knitting Cos
make(
OUTING AND TENNIS Shirts.
At $50. each; regular value e1n
Mems extra flne quality Madras outns
Shirts. In stripes and checks.
At $3.50 each: regular value Sass-
Mems extra hne quality silk Striped Bot.
any Cloth Tennis Shirts.
At @1.76 each: regular value o1A
Mems superior quality Botany Cloth Tn
mis- Shirts. In new and neat effects.
At $50. each; regular value Sl.m-
Youths extra fine quality French rAnni
Tennis Shirts In stripes and checks, With
patent non-shrinkable nook band.
UNDERWEAR,
At 600. each' regular value ssc.-MazS
genuine French Balbriggsa Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes.
At $1.25 esohI regular value o1-s-
best quality natural wool summer-vssht
Shirts and Drawers. al sizes.
HALE HOSE.
At 25c. pair; regular value 7Bo-Nsnr
best quality English Cotton Hall Hose In
solid colors. Silk Clocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

, 1-water Tank. northern limit.
2-kirneavy's Saloon. where tho Ore started.
B-Yn. Big Bridge, 100 feet long.
4-The CLEANS Club.
6-Brainard Beehe's Hotel
7--Western Union Telegraph once.
S-Jimtown Depot.
e-First National bunk.
l0--Post ONCE.
11-Wall street Bridge.
12-Eiectric Light Works.
'13-BAnk OF Creeds.
!z-i!ooyer's Barns. &C.. covering two acres,
lb-Nrs. Ella &. Love
lH-Bob Ford's House.
Theatre.
N-Denver Exchange.
ne heavy line SHOWS the burned district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery.

At 4Sc. each: regular value $l25.-
Ladies' extra fine quality English gauze.
full regular made Vests. low neck.
sleeveless.
AT 29c. pair: regular value 5Oc.--
Ladies' fast black and coored gauze Lisle
Thread Hose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
millinery DEPT.
Trimmed Millinery.

trimmed Millinery.
Tho balance Of our foreign samples o.
Bonnets, Toques, and Turbans, from the
leading modistes Of Paris (such as Pouy.
anne. Felix. Julia. Reboux. virot. Heitz.
Boyer. Tosso. &c). costing US from $25 to
$50 each. have boon marked at @e.9S and
$3.50 each.
Large assortment Of Ladies' Trimmed
Leghorns. suitable for garden and car
riage wear. at $4.75. $5.75, $6.7B and
upward.
Choice assortment Of White Chip Hats
the latest production of our own work.
rooms.
Children's Trimmed Hats.
Misses and Children's Trimmed Hats In
large variety. comprising browns. navys,
tans. and pearls. reduced from $4.4s and
s5.4s each to $1.9S and S2.4S.
Misses and Children's Trimmed Dress
Hats. In White Chip. Milan. and Fancy
French Braids. at one-third their actual
value.
Misses and Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats. In new designs, formerly $s.sS SA.ss,
and s6.4s each. now $1.9S, @2.4S, and
$3.9S.
Clearing Sale Of Straw Goods.
800 dozen Of the finest Dress Hats ever
brought to America, and imported by Us to
sell at So. 81 and $4.75 each. reduced to
$1.9S each.
Fine French Dress Hats, imported BY us
to sell at 50. $2.75 and $3.50 each, marked 1t
Csc.
Ono lot Shade hats. In black and oolorsd
straws. 25c. each; worth TO.
SAILOR HATS.
Our line Of Sailors comprises tho lsrs-
est assortment to be found In tho city,
and are marked at lowest prices.
We make special mention Of our vs.,
O. Il s." Split Braid Sailors. made by
mems hatters. Our price. S2.98 each.
Sold by mems hatters only at IS.
Sonnet Braid Sailors. made by mons
matters. $1.9S each: sold In mems hat
stores for $3.50 each.
Also full line Of Milan Satin and
Fancy Braid Sailors. all finished with
leather sweat bands and satin crown tip
Innings. Zoe. upward.
Garden and Shade Hats.
800 fine Silk Null Hats. In white, ecru.
brown. navy. cardinal. and black, 1925
upward.
Tennis and Yachting Hats.
We are showing full limo Of Steamer,
Yachting and Tennis Caps. in large va
riety OF shapes and colors. comprising Silk,
Leather. Suede. Bedford Cord and Elan
mel. at 4Sc. each upward. The Quilted
Silk Steamer Cap speciality.
Also Felt Apines. in black. white. brown.
and navy blue. from Las each upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Silk Stripe FIanneIs,

$50 pieces Silk Stripe Flannels. SO inches
wide. suitable for Wrappers. Blouses, Ten
mis- Suits and Shirts. zoe. yard: actual
value zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
UPHOLSTERY Department,

Closing out Summer Stock
Japan and China Mattinxs.
Over 300 patterns to select from.
One lot Straw Mattings. 1910. per yard.
Ono lot Straw Mattings. 15c. per yard.
One lot Pagoda Mattngs. 13c. per yard.
Ono lot Jointless Mattings, gle. per yard,
One lot Fancy Japan. 23Hc. per yard.
One lot Inserted Japan. 26c. per yard.
SLIP COVERS.
Asuite OF Slip Covers. OF excellent quality
Striped Damask. made and trimmed In
best manner, material warranted to wash.
for $9.9s; fit guaranteed.
SHADES, AWNINGS, &c.
1900 superior quality Holland Shades
spring rollers, trimmed with knottcd fringe.
in white. ecru. gold, sage. and marlgod
colors, reduced to 4ic.
800 Mosquito Canopics. colors white. blue.
and pink. complete. including; ceiling at
tachment. 0Sc. each.
Wire Window Screens. all sizes. at lowest
prices.
Awnings. fast colorinGs. yard wide. 8
yards long. put up complete for $500.
Estimates furnished on all kinds OF Uphol.
stery work.
EOy paJ;ict''H3'I Ut our
EEGis- Price sale m Ladder
UnacrsreGr ant GSTappcrs,
see special advertisement on
page opposite editorial page.
9Th Avenue. 18Th 10 10Th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Ladies' Bathing Suits.

Merno Underwear Dept-grOund hoor)
rs very best quality Cashmere Jersey
fathing Suits comprising Blouse. Skirt.
Cap and Stockings. 1919 per Suit; never
before sold for less than s7.0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
= LAC S,

Atwood Bunting Flags and Silk Flags
all sizes. at popular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
Largest Assortment in tho City.
Perfect Fitting-Exclusive Styles.
(Sizes from 90 to 46 inches)
Our Ladies' Shirt Waists have the well.
earned reputation Of being the most per-
feet fitting Waists in the market. They
are made only Of the best materials.
Cheviot and Percale Waists. .. OSC.
French Percale. Chambrny, Lin
en- Lawn and Sateen Waists
Qaundered Collars and Cuffs. 4. S6Cs
White Lawn Waists at
50, rs, CSC.
China and Surah Silk Waists at
3.76, 4.95, SIS.
SILKS and DRESS GOODS,
We shall continue our great MID.
SUMMER CLEARING SALE this week
by Offering
Printed India, China
and Japanese Silks,
Wash Silks, India Pongee,
Striped Taffeta Glaze
and Changeable Surahs;
And in Dress Goods
Bedford Cords. Storm serges,
French Novelties.
Cheviot Suitings,
Black Goods and Wash Fabrics
at 80 per cent. less
than cost Of importation.
0lDlcnI md IlklnnrII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
White Dress Goods.

$50 pieces White Lawn In stripes and
plalds at DC. yard: reduced from 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Simpson, CRAWFORD & Simpson,

The
Great Annual Summer Reduction Sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
PERFUMERY Department,

Midsummer Bargain Sale of standard
Perfumes. Soaps. Toilet Preparations.
Hair Brushes. &C.. presenting to all who
are preparing to leave the city q most
favorable opportunity to purchase their
Toilet requisites.
Pinaud's Extracts. usually $50. .........aa..
Lyons and Thnrstons Tooth Powders. s,<s
Cuticura SOAP usually 15c.. ...............-lOc.
Buttermilk Soap. box of 8 cakes..............1kc
Vaseline Soap and Fels Gycerine Soap ....... 70.
s.. c. S. Giycerine Soap Q cakes for........ese.
Pinaud's Perfumed soaps...... 1Oc. 15c. and lSa.
soecial Extracts at Sc. and 3D.
B.. C. 3. Florida Water 8 oz...................SAa
Camphor. 3sc. n Ponds Extracts. So
1000 Mediterranean sponges. lArge,...........lOo.
HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES.
An Importers stock OF 40 dozen French
Hair Brushes at BIC, Soc, and 69c. each.
being one-third below regular prices.
100 gross French and Japanese Tooth
Brushes at 1Oc., worth Is to 2Oo.. and 100.
worth 25c.
SPECIAL.-rhs most popular novelty Of ths
season is a ltle Pepper and Salt sst com prisiur
= pretty salt Cellar with spoon. and Pepper shaker
made In tn, form Of = miniature Champagne bottle
placed on n small tray. They are made OF pure
white meta. and arc . decided novelty Our nr,t i'm
portAtiUn of 10 gross sold in few days We havs
Just received 30 gross more. which We now ensr a
Csc peg set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Our "9loec1al"
Ladies' and Misses
BLAZER SUITS
(Made Of fine quality English Serges)
at 8.98; we'll worth 1850.
We take extreme pleasure In maxi
ing tho fact known widely a. possible
that tho above arc tho GREATEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BY
ANY HOUSE IN THE WORLD in
LADIES' and MISSES BLAZER SUITS.
They are made Of fine quality Eng
lish Serges by frst-class tailors, and
thoroughly shrunk in tho piece.
We made preparations for tho wants
Of this branch Of our Suit Depart
meut many months ahead Of tho SEQ
son, and fortified ourselves by making
contracts for materials at such low fig
ure as has enabled US to namo prices
for Blazer Suits that have placed all
out OF the question.
si.os-L.dios' Suits. 30 to As iaeh bust
Misses' Suits, IL. ls, and
Is years.
Tho clearing sales In our Misses Suit
and Cloak Departments will be contin-
ued until every SUIT, JACKET,
REFER and NEWMAN
KET made for tho present season has
been disposed of.
We make NO charge for altering either
Ladies' or Aissss' Cloaks or 0uits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14

leaning against the walls in way to
catch the unwary bootheel and unthink-
ing bedpost- There is saucer of rusty
tacks on the tete-a-tete and bespeared
bottle of balsam on the whatnot. and an
empty ink bottle in the card basket.
while the marble top center table con
tains an album. "A piece of dried soap. an
elegant Autograph, one tack hammer.
half can of potash. a beautiful scriptural
motto on cardboard, and ninety-seven
dead flies. 1t is this general upseted-
ness, this awful conglomeration. this
dreadful uncertainty which gives the
home circle its glow of terror to a man.
This is what makes him move around as
little as possible in the house, and causes
him every other moment to snite his
head, and gives HIM the vacant express
sion always inseparable from the face of
man whose wife is cleaning house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
Final Settlement

STATE OF VERMONT TAI Probate court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT SIS at Chelsea IN said
District the II day Of Dec. ID. 1917 N. Whitney
and s. ackett administrators of the estate Mary
l.. Hackett iate of Tunbridge In said Dist. de-
ceased. presents his admr. for examination
and allowance. and makes application for decree Of
distribution and partition Of the estate of said de-
ceased. Wbereupon II Is ordered by
said Court that said application be referred TO
sion thereof.held at the Probate ONCE IN said
Chelsea on tue 2lst daY OF Jan. A. ID. 1892, foI
nearing and decision thereon And
II is further ordered that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice Of said APP
plicaon and order thereon three weeks successfully
in the Herald and News, newspaper published al
Randolph and which circulaies IN the neighborhood
Of those interested before said time OF hearing that
they may appear at said time and place, and show
III any they may have why said account should
not be allowed, and such decree made.
By the CourL-Attest.
s5I WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
MY NEIGHBOURS COW.
REFLECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE 0AN6URY NEWS MAN.

About a sIan who Wondered why He
Never Thought of Buying Cow Before.
He Tries 1t aud the Cow Has a Real
Nice Time.
Copyrighted by Lee q Shepard, Boston, and
published by special arrangement with them
The man across the way who enjoyed
vegetables fresh from his own garden
through the summer has bought a COW
His wife told him how nice it would be
20 have a COW on the premises. so as to
have milk fresh and pure every day. and
always in timeand always in abundance
Then they could make butter them
selves. and not eat the rank stuff out of
the store She told him there was enough
stuff from the garden and table to al
most keep the COW. and the product
would be just about SO much clear gain.
de figured it up himself with a pencil,
and the result surprised him He won
dered why he had not kept COW before,
and inwardly condemned himself for the
loss he had been inficting upon himself
Then he bought "A COW
On the evening of its arrival he went
out to milk it; but the animal was excited
by the strange surroundings. and stepped
on our friend and kicked over his pail,
and nearly knocked one of his eyes out
with her tail He worked at the expert
ment for an hour. but without any sue
cess. Then his wife came ont to give
advice, and his son came out to see the
f,,,, nha Of haalu
through the woman's dress, and knocked
the boy down in the mud, which ended
their interest in the matter. One of the
neighbors MIXED the animal that night,
and came around the next morning and
showed the man how to do it. The
third day the COW escaped the surveil-
lance of the boy who was left TO watch
her, and when the man came home at
night she was nowhere to be foupd
The boy had also disappeared, and our
neighbor found he was obliged to hunt
her up before supper He walked around
for awhile and then returned home. but
the animal had not been seen.
Then he went off again, and made
very thorough search; and about 10
O'Clock bhat night ne came PACK with the
COW. his clothes begrimed with perspira-
ton and dust and his face flushed and
scratched. He wanted to kick the ami
mails ribs in; but, realizing that such a
course would result in pecuniary dam
age, he changed his mind. The boy
wishes he had obeyed the first impulse.
On the fourth day they churned, SO rs to
have fresh butter for the table. The
mother took hold of the dasher first, be-
cause she said she used to do it when
girl and liked no better sport. She
pounded away until she caught -crick
in the back that doubled her up like a
knife; and then she put the heir to it.
He had, been standing around, eagerly
waiting for a chance. and grumbling be-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14

And she--is she in pain? She has got
on a torn dress. hitched up at one side
sufficiently to reveal an unbuttoned
shoe; there are flakes of whitewash in
her hair and on her chin, her dress is
wet. her fingers are parboiled. and her
thumb has been split with a hammer;
but her eye is as clear and bright as that
of a major general on field day. She
picks up handful of skirts and skins
through the apartments, seeing 500
things which should be done at once
and trying to do them. and every time
she comes in reach of the dresser she
snatches look into the glass and shoves
fresh hairpin into her dilapidated coil.
And thus planted in the debris. like u
queen on her throne. she unblushingly
asserts that Its an awful joe;" Every.
thing is in wretched shape;" 'I'll be glad
when this is over;r sit does seem as if
my back will snap in two;' Pm n good
mind to say I'll never clean house again
as long as live And then her mind
unconsciously scars heavenward and she
wonders if there will be house cleaning
season there. and if not how heaven
can be made of it. tits this speculation
which gives her that dreamy expression
when she is cutting your bread with the
soan knife
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
shaking Carpet.

Shaking carpet is feature of house
cleaning which thoroughly enlists the at.
tention of the man of the house. 1t is
done after dinner. The reason the
woman selects this time is because he is
dressed and has TO go back to business
again without chance to change his
clothes. He carries the carpet outdoors
1t is not rolled up, it is in a wad shape,
and he gathers it up in his arms and
starts for the door. with one end of the
carpet dragging between his feet. He
scorns to stop and roll it up. He has
got his arms full. 1t presses into his
bosom and leaves riffs of sand and grit
on his shirt front. it bulges into his face,
hot and dusty. and fills his mouth and
nose and eyes.
Then the long end gets under one foot
as he is going down the back stoop, and
the other foot mounts up the breadth,
and he stumbles, but catches himself,
and prevents falling to the ground on
his face by deliberately yet blindly
jumping off the stoop. He finally gets
the carpet on the line. 1t is very warm.
There is breeze from the west. He
steps on the west side of the carpet and
hits it lick with stick: instantly the
wind turns sharp around to the east,
and he is engulfed in dust He darts
around to the east side, and he hits it
another lick; the wind veers around to
the west simultaneously, and he is
plunged into sneezing fit, which seri-
ously threatens to dislocate his neck.
Then he pauses and looks around un-
easily. He sees that a carpet has the
same effect on the wind as sieveful OF
coal ashes, and he doesn't understand it.
He gets clothespole and stands around
at the north end. and hits the carpet a
terrible rap; the wind promptly sails
around to the south, and catches him
full in the face with pint of dust be-
fore the pole has fairly left the carpet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
STATE DE VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT. tAt Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD. SIS Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said district, the 25th
day OF Dec. A. ID. 1891.
Present. Hon. 4. .. sEAVEIi, Judge.
An Instrument purportlng TO be The last Mil and
Testament OF MaryH. Reynolds late Of Royalton
In said district. deceased, Is presented To said
Court foi probate aud allowance by George W Ward
the executor therein named
IL is ordered by said Court
THAI all persons concerned therein be notified "a
appear before said Court at the Probate
Onice IN Woodstock aforesaid on the Is day OF
Jan. A. d.. lss9. and show cause II any they may
have against the Probate asd allowance nf sad IN
slrument as the last will OF MaryH Reynolds
for which,
purpose IL Is further ordered that copy Of the
ord Of this order be published three weeks successive
~, IN the White River Herada newspaper published
at Royaton In this state soon may be.
A true record attest n. j. sEANER. Register.
A true COPY of record attest,
959 7. .. sEAyER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
sparrow Farming i'm Kansas.

On the bank of the kaw river, about two
miles above Lawrence, Kan, is farm on
which is probably the most unique bust
ness in the west.
The English sparrow has always been
looked upon as an outlaw among birds and
a pest to man, but j. d Norton has an eye
to business, and thought there was money
in the little birds if they were properly
handled.
He got as many as he could collect and
took them to his place. where he had ar
ranged houses and corners for them to
build their nests and propagate. All
along the river there grows tall weed
which bears seed especially liked by the
birds and the sparrows soon found it out
and made their home contentedly on the
farm.
This was four Years ago and the little
fellows have multiplied in a marvellous
manner.
Mr.. Norton is now reaping the benefit OF
his foresight. and is supplying the market
with birds at good round prices They are
sold as sparrows at all seasons, but when
they reach the tables of the first class ho-
tells and restaurants in Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago they become reedbirds
and ricebiris. according to the season.
The birds have accumulated by the thou
sands, and now the whole country is alive
with them
Mr. Norton has the business down to a
system and does not food the market with
them, but sells just enough to keep the no
tells scantily supplied, and thus keeps the
price up. The birds multiply so rapidly
that there is no danger of their being de-
populated. Boston Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
House Cleaning.

No words can satisfactorily paint the
bleakness. the dreariness. the detection,
the awful gloom of a house being
cleaned The windows are out, the car
pets are up and the dining room table Is
tull of dishes. Every other chair con-
tains either basin of water or wet
cloth or brush. The air is permeated
with soap and wet and mold and new
whitewash. All the furniture is piled
promiscuously in the center OF the
rooms, excepting what is left in a heap
In the hall In front Of the bedroom
closet door is a rocking chair full Of bed
Clothes, and when the man wants to get
there after an old coat he has to climb
and shove to get the door open, and after
once in he has to push like a battering
ram to get out again.
The pictures are arranged on the floor,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14

Some people, though not born humor-
lists, were born to cause humor under GER
tain circumstances 1t was at the horse
show. that many people were pouring
through the entrance and crowd had
blocked the space within the building
proper The hunters were PERFORMING and
one horse who was acting unusually badly
attracted the attention of the people who
were entering the building so that they
did not begin TO look for their seats, but
stood where they were to see what the out
come of the struggle between horse and
rider would be- The odds seemed greatly
in favor of the hunter until the rider, who
probably knew very well with what mate
rial he had to deal, cut his steed a half
dozen blows which were so keen and rapid
in succession that the strokes cracked
sharply all over the garden and startled
every one.
At that moment from the crowd within
the entrance came roar of Indignation.
stop that, you brutep' some one roared.
What are you hitting that horse fori"
But when people realized who it was that
had opened his lungs in defense of the
vicious brute, there was howl of laugh
ter, for it was great, broad shouldered,
heavy policeman He was armed with the
usual deadly club, and no one failed to
catch the humor OF the situation where
giant of policeman, ready at the slightest
word to crack with his stick the skull of a
man, objected to the lashing of an i'll
tempered horse And that's why the
crowd laughed, and why few people in that
part of the building saw the hunter, now
brought to his senses, take his next two
jumps in beautiful shape.-New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-14
Probate of viii.

STATE OF VERMONT. Z In Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, IS at Randolph In and for
said District the 18th day Of Dee. A. d., 1891,
An Instrument purportng TO
be the last VIII and Testament Of Elbridge Gerry
late OF Randolph. IN said district deceased. being
presented 10 the Court by T.. J. Blodaett, the
Executor therein named for Probate;
II Is ordered by the
said Court that all persons concerned therein be no.
titled appear at session of saidCouri TO be held at
the Probate Office IN Randolph the 18Th day Of
Jan. A. ID. 1892. and show cause. II any they
may have against the Probate OF said VIII: for which
purpose II Is further ordered that copy Of the rec
ord OF this order be Published three weeks succese-
lively In the Herald and News, printed at West Ran
dolph previous 70 said time appointed for hearing.
by the Court, Attest.
952 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge,