davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

The Hon. Lsmuel Ely Quigg. one OF
our own High SCHOOL boys who went from
US some years ago. will como back to
Wilmington on next Monday and will
give US a lecture on 1.-THE Nick OF Time"
for the benefit of one OF the societies Of
the church he used to attend. Lets well
come him with full house. How plainly
wo recall him. standing OH the platform
OF Grace Sunday school hall rsciting with
all earnostness Paul Revere's l,ide."
He graduated at tho High school ut tho
age OF 10. started out soon after to earn
his living. lie comes back to us with
Congressional honoIs and his many
friends, young and old. ought and will be
elad to welcome him.
The Schubert Quartette will render sew
eral of their sweetest songs before and af.
ter the lecture. Tickets % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

PHILADELrHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic city convention yesterday nemt
mated ex Governor Robert f. Pattison al
tho parpys candidate fer mayor Of thib
city, The vote Was sos to 70 for Colonel
Banes. The convention was the most
turbulent that has assem- bled In this city
for long time. There was continuous
fight from the time David w. Sellers called
the convention to order, and fists wsrs
frequently shaken In the faces Of recalci.
trant delegates. Sylvester Bonnafon, Jr..
was nominated by aeclamation for receiver
of taxes The ticket is thus headed 10y Z
Democrat and an Independent Republi.
can
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 17.-United States
District At sFney Wright has concluded
to proceed with the case against G. p.
Huntington, for whose arrest warrant
was demanded on the ground that the
president of the Southern Pacific has is
sued an interstate pass to Frank NJ. Stone,
an attorney and politician. Knight says
that Huntington is not the only Califor.
mia railway official who has trnnsgressed
the law by granting interstate passes.
Huntington denies the charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

-
A minor festival of the Anglican
Ohprch. In the Roman Church the first
festival is on this day. being mentioned
second time Jan. 2Sth. 3. Agnes Cor
Agnus) was Roman woman. who for re.
fusing to marry ths Projects son, brought
upon herself his enmity. Being brought
before the Project she confessed herself
Christian and upon refusing to offer In.
csnse to Yestea she was tortured upon the
rack and afterwGrd beneaded. In speak.
ing of her uume s. Augustine says;
"Blessed Is the holy Agnes, whose pas.
sion we this day celebrate, Tor the maiden
was Indeed what she was calledi for in
Latin Agnes signifies a lamb. aud in
Greek it means pure. Sho was what she
WAS called and was found worthy OF her
CROWN
This shows the antiquity OF the holy
day. She Is represented with lamb
standing at her side, and holding a palm
branch or a sword In her hand. There Is a
chuioh built over her resting place, n ear
Rome, that has attained importance from
the fact OF the Pope going there every
year to bess the lambs whose fleece form
the palls. with which he claims to invest
all arch. bishops. ID. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

HooKEssIN. Del, Jan. 10Th, 1895.
EDITOR OF REPUBLIcAN-DEAR SIR:-I
want you to wear feather In your cap
for that editorial of yours yesterday. on
THE Gold Hunbug.' There Is more con.
deLseI commo on sense In 1t than In any
short article have seen for months.
It shows that you understand what you
are talking about and that yon are not
owned by this Power of Shytocks." II Is
the gospel | have been trying to preach
for years anG none other will restore 50
surely the prosperity OF our country.
J. q. JACKSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17
2Os Market street.
Clothing
Tint llust be Sold
N,.,.o

large clothing manufacturer deelln.
Ing from business has placed with us the
balance OF hls unsold this years newest
style of clothing for Men, Youths and
Boys TO be disposed af regardless of cost.
Ibis 3touk Ia now ready In our store,
202 Market street, Wilmington, to be ex-
gmined by tile trade and must be sold.
Prices cal to where anybody can be a
purchaser; every article sod Is guaranteed
to to HB represented.
Prices TO be realized no object, the
goods must DO sold.
We quote u few prices 10 give an Idea
OF tie great bargains now oliered
FOR MEN.
Cotton Pants well made to be sold for
90c to 81, our price 43c pair
Woollen Pants mada to be sold for sl
TO 81, our price f5c 10 81 pair.
Finest All wool Dress Pants In fancy
stripes checks and plain, made to pe sold
for So TO -. our price 81. 80 pair.
ulsters .or all, made to sell Tor 81 50 to
9l0, uur price 500.
Fur beaver 0yercoats all sizes 10 Black
or Blue. made to sell for SIS. our price
So 80.
Elegant overcoats. regular price o. to
$40, our prices S3.
Mems and Youths Fine Black Cheviot
Suits In single Or double breasted. straight
or round cut, made 10 sell from $40 to Sl2
our price -.
Mems Ali wool suits from sl.75. none
worth iess than $l0.
YOUTHS
Overcoats worth sis. our price So So
Suits worth Sly, our price 1915.
Boys' Knee Pants i2o pair.
Two piece suits worth 81 so our price
75cts.
Two piece Suits worth s3 to S5, our
price 81.
Fine Woollen Knee Pants, worth 75c to
81. our pries 35cts.
Don't fail to avail yourself of this op-
portunity, 1t only happens once in life.
time. Come In anu look at the goods, aud
piicee. and you will be satisfied that We
advertise the lucts and that thls Is great
chance to obtain bargains In cIoth!nE,
Come In. 202 Market strsst.
tisers Of clothing facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17
-HIInrx-In laiIl

A French bishop, born OF heather pa.
rents. at Poictlers, but was converted
after reaching manhood. He became q
bishop OF his native city. A. D., $50. but
In 1856 he was banished to Phrygia by the
Emperor, at the instigation of the Arlan
bishop. whose heresy hs had raproved
and boldly fought against. lie returned
to France In a60, aud died Jan. 18th. A. ID.
S6S. lie Is generally represo ted as tread.
Ing on serpents. In the Roman ChuI ch
the festival is kept on tine 18th OF the
Honth and is marked in the missal as a
'kemi'doubl1." d j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17
Highest of all in Leavening PowcrLates u s. Report
H!1:AI! q! Bs&asg'! BBskiRg
ABSOEUTEEY pURE


PIrTsRuRa, Jan. IA boiler explosion
occurred in the 40-inch mill Of the Carne.
gle oompany's plant at Homestead about
3 O'Clock in the morning. Two men were
killed, ono fatally hurt and several others
injured. The dead are: Henry Brenne-
man, aged 20, single, and John Gurka,
coal wheeler, married. William Ernan,
laborcr was fatally hurt, Thomas Banks,
workman, dangerously scalded, but may
rpnnNnr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

George Wilson, OF Gin ,innatl. Ia walking
around the world for the purpose of find
Ing a companion for life. and II he falls TO
return with wife in twelve months he
will lose a wager of 1880.
George arrived here yesterday but did
not bring with him his Intended bride.
He snys he came by way of Central Ohio,
Wheeling. W. Va, to Grorton, to Freder-
lex, to Washington to Baltimore and
from there direct to this city. but at none
of the cities could he induce any fair
maiden to accompany him. George is of
ordinary appearance and expects to ilnd q
wife and at the same time complete hls
Journey In ten months. lie left FOR Phila.
delphia this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Editor Jerome b. Bell of the Sunday
Star told agCod story on himself at Dov-
er Oh Tuesday last. ltappeRrs that Mr..
Bell was standing In the corridor OF the
hotel Richardson ahsn young man
walked up to him and said In loud tOue
OF voice that could be heard by persons
standing arouni. NhatlD the blankety-
blank you doing down hero7
You are a Democrat and only taking up
the room Of some gond Republican, while
you are standing around here. Editor
Bell roturted mat he would tell the fello "
what brought lltn down. and then In al.
most Whisper he said Il came down to
see tho dog Hight" The fellow gsve Edl.
tof Boz W w,do berth ard evidently sought
more coGgelial companions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-In conformity
with the act of Aug. IS, 1894, the secretary
of the treasury has sent to congress plan
for the organization of the immigration
service. The plan submitted is now in
operation, and it has been found, says the
secretary, that the number of persons en.
ployed are absolutely necessary. An in
crease is recommended in the salary of the
superintendent from $1,000 to $500 por
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

New YoRK, Jan. l0.-Beeyes lower: native
steers, poor to fair, si3odt.s5; choice, s.. 10,
corn fed Texans, SI,b5; oxen. s21Dt25; bulls,
S25n13.l5; cows, si,i5a3,35. yeals steady at
$517 90; fed and bsrnyard calves slow at s. Is
9215; western lower at S2.7553. Sheep snd
lambs firm, active; common to good sheep.
$26003.6 .65; bunch OF export wethers sold at
$i621Si lambs, i4259540 Hogs lower at st75
05.
EAST LIBEhrY. Pa. Jan. l6.-Cattle steady,
unchanged Hogs dull; receipts heavy, but
no buying; decline In prices expected. Sheep
steady; extras, S34jD860; good. S205at3; con
mon to fair lamba, t24513.55.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

$. N. Reynolds & Co.. of Mlddletown.
yesterday afternoon confessed judgment
stock of general merchandise is In the
hands OF Sheriff Gillls.
This store Is one OF the largest In the
6tate. occupying nearly hlocif. large
amount OF business was carried on. JudK-
msnt was confessed to John A. Reynolds
ths father of s. III. Reynolds. Sheriff
GiJl,s has closed the store. Benjamin
Eields represents the creditors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

LEwEs, Del. Jan. 7,-William L. Birch,
No 4 patrolman of Green Run, Md, life
saving station, with two young friends
Charles Baker and Charles Hudson, left
Watermelon Point In skiff on Sunday
afternoon to cross Chincoteague bay for
the station They have not been seen
since, and It is believed that they per-
ished. The lost men lived at Girdletree,
Md. Birch leaves wife and child.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 17.-Claus Spreckels,
tho sugar king, declares that the Hawa allan
republic is sham, and that 1t is being
maintained temporarily by few men In
terested In land speculation. Spreckels
says the government is daily growing in
disfavor, and cannot last. He points to
the fact that at the last monarchial elcc-
tion II, 900 votes were polled, and that tho
election under the present government
had but 5000 votes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

MALONE, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE trial Of
Isaac White, st. Regis Indian from the
reservation. in the northcrnpart of Frank
lin county, which has been in progress
here for week, closed yesterday with q
verdict of murder in the first degree. The
prisoner WAS charged with the murder oi
Mary Ann LaFrance, with whom he lived
In August last The woman was the
mother of two small children
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

HARRISBURG, Jan. 17.-Adjutant Gem
eral Stewart announces the appointment
of Major John w Nesbit, of Allegheny,
to be superintendent of the state arsenal
Captain George C. Kelly, of Lewlsburg,
chief clerk Of the adJutant generals de-
psrtment (reappointed); Richard w. Hay
ward, of Philadelphia, watohman at the
state arsenal, and Enos NJ. Russell, OF
Harrisburg, custodian of the flag room.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Chas Ryan. Druggist. Springfield. Ill.,.
writes Japanese Pile Curo is a big sell.
er and has given entire satisfaction, OK.
cept in one case. which was mads entirely
satisfactory by your prom pity refandin.
the So 90"
N. b. Danforth. Second and Market
streets, and Miller's Drug Store. 40! Mar.
ket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

The annual meating OF the man bera of
the New Castle County Mutual Insurance.
Company Will be held at tho of1iee OF tho
com pony, No. bo2 Market street on Mon.
day, tho 2lst met. at 10 o'clock a no, Tor
the purpose OF elecllug live memoers to
serve ss managers for three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Br. Smms, No. B06 King street. has
worm medicine which Ia the bes. on the
market. Try bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17
FATHER AND child.
BY n. H. sToDDApD.

We sat and talkei together,
My little boy and L:
Twas changeful April weather.,
And rain was In tho shy.
A wintry wind was blowing,
The sun refused to shine.
This set his tongue going,
As II the fault was nltnei
"You are the erossest father
(And mother thinks SO too)
lever had. I'd rsthsr
Have mono at all than you!
You said | might 10 walking.
And don't do what you say;
You try to stop my talking,
You will not let me play.
1T all the fathers living
Were children now. you'd SEQ
What things they would be giving 4,
10 little boys like Inc!
You'd get me all needed-
pnir OF gloves and cane.
(There's Sidney's father, ha did,
Besides II watch aud chain.
'It always makes me sorry, 49,.
Whenever am told
That | am only Lori.
And only eight years old.
That am not hundred
A great. big man like you;
And have often wondered ....-5
What would be ana do.
I'D build a house enchanted
For you and mother dear;
Pd lend you all you wanted
A thousand pounds a yeari
I'd have II cup Of silver
Upon plate of gold.
Like little Dlokey Diver.
IL only was old
mo father to compel me
10 do, or leave nndone;
No mother then to tell me
Was naughty son.
want to grow old faster
hurry all l can;
III he my own free master
When become mani"
Forgetting he had teased me.
/ smiled at .s.~lt he sald;
For something IN IL plensed me,
Although l shook my heal.
l eaiu: You are mistaken,
0Iy child in thinking go"
With confidence uushaken
He stoutly answered mol" ..
"My boy. can remember
When was young, | say;
For. though In life's december,
My heart ls true to Mayl
Before | was father ... 5
II you were me you'd rather
Be you, my dear. than mel
mo fathers h md olressel ms,
/ knew no fathers love; .... ~,
IL when ho died he blessed rue
Is ouiy known abovsl
Somewhere in Ocean, may be.
know not, he may rect;
And was but baby,
Upon my mothers breast.
MY childhood was not pleasant,
For. unlike you, my boy.
Inever had present,
And never bought toyl
Yet hard as this may eeem, Lori, ..
felt SO little pain,
would be glad. not sorry,
10 be that child agalnl
"When am worn and weary,
And am so to-day, ...
For everything iouks dseary,
And other Ia away,
Now strange new troubles gather,
And my poor head 10 Wild
I'm sick OF playing Father,
Iwant to be the Child!p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

No hoys are allow I'd to ON pound any
OF our prescriptions. Mono but compos
tent help employed. W. q. Ia ylor Phrs
maclst. 303 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

GREAT
HAMBURGER
CLOTHING
SALE.
Read about it.
This great winter Clearing" Sale
inaugurated but week ago is
Increasing to enormous proportions.
Every day the throng OF eager purchasers
ssgss.. increases. and our sales have
climbed up higher than In
any previous january.
Why So?
Because we have cut the prices on
our clothlng-made the prices
so low that the poorest man
can buy comfortable outfits without
financially iniuring himself. while
the more prosperous man can buy
and lay the goods aslde as a good
investment.
STUDY THE PRICES.
They are charming,
they will act as good magneta.
to draw
you to Hamburgers.
Choice OF all our S35 and $50 Handsome
Overcoats for s92.
Prince Albert suits. worth $50. s23. SIS,
reduced to SIS 80.
Clay Diagonal Cutaway and Sack quits,
Blue and Black. regular Sl5 suit,
choice 80.
Blue and Black rough Diagonal Cheyiot
suit slS and $50 suit for sl3.5O.
Blue and Blaeli Cheviot and regular
sl3 SlI and SIS suit for $40.
Two hundred line sults
rough, Blue and Black chsYISts
Mixed Cassimers and cheviuta
all wool regular
el2, $l3 and $l4 suit and
some odd suits of SIS and sI6 lot
choice
Ss. 90 suit.
AIlwool suits
S4.97.
Union Cashmere suits
$4.97.
Black Cheviot sutts
w.. $4.97.
Regular $40 and $3.50 suits
$4.97.
Storm Qvercoats $I9T.
STORM Ovorcuats $3.50.
Storm oyereoats $3.50.
worth aim ust doubie.
Mems Nobby overcoats worth
$40 and sll for s5.
Nobby overooats that soli for
sl4 and sl5 reduced TO $40.
and those selling for SIS SO choice
In grand garments. and sold for
SIS and $50
Boys Suits and overcoat prices almost
cut In half.
81 and IS all. wool suits reduced to s3.
IS. 60. so and 81 all.v6ol suits reduced
to -.
q, IS, % and $40 all wool suits reduced
to S5,
$3.50 and - Atwood suits redua3d to
$3.50.
HAMBURGERS,
220 and 222 Market St
Store closed eYeniuga O'CLOCK. except
Saturdays,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

hemorrhage on Tuesday.
The Smyrna boat stopped In here yes.
tsrdsy and had on board two crates Of
aInssed turlleys which wera purchased In
Philadelphia. The dealer claimed he
could sell them as caeap as lie could buy
them In smyrna and then make profit.
Miss Birdie Booth returned home yss.
terday after prolonged visit to Whining
ton friends,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

Dr. John Saadl will deliver lecture In
the lecture room of the Presbyterian
okurch this evening on Mahommedaniem
and the Moorish traditions.
lr. Saedi received two medals after the
B,areh for General QOTd on in Eg! ut. One
medal came from tho khedive and tho
olher from tho Queen OF England. Dr.
Saudi wall appear In different costumes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-17

The Belts Machine Cos., Office for sale,
Of low cost, foe horse horizontal
81 cam engine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10
LET'S HAVE

The democrats of Missouri must get
together now il they expect to win in
1896. The Pert1e Springs convention
settled the differences on the money
question.
There 10 nc need Of arguing the
question about Missouri's position any
longer. The platform ID. strong and
emphatic and has the old time demo
crsbsc ring. All democrats car stand
on 1t. Many Of the oldest Of the gold
bugs in this county have fought for just
such q platform, for - many Is q
score Of years. They know how to
stand on It, and they ought 70 Get IN
example to these young golden cali
worshipers, by accepting the doctrine
Of their party. Then, they may As we'll
accept 1t now, - to do 90 in 1896.
The democrats Of Missouri will no,
desert the fort until they have declared
for the same thing; until free coinage
becomes o law.
Come ON now, boys; let's get on the
old democratic wagon and take a ride.
Within Eve months . whole column Of
the lNTELLIaENCER will be filled with
democratic announcements. Some Of
these candidates we will have to give a.
Office. We can't do 1t without q united
party. Let's harmonic for victory or
the party's platform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10

Mexico lntelligencer: The conven-
ton of democratic editors held at
Sedalia last week in the interest OF
silver coinage was Il strong body of
men. Col. W. +. Switzler, the veteran
democratic leader, vas made perma-
nent president of the organization. Mr..
II. j. Groves. of the Lexington INTEL
LIGENCER, was chosen secretary and
Mr.. C. j. Walden, of the Nevada Mail,
treasurer. Such forcible editorial
orators as Col. John A. Knott, of Han
nibal; b. +. Blanton, of Paris; Thomas
d. Bogie, of Richmond; c. +. Cochran,
of st. Joe, John p. Bell, of Fulton /;
Earl Il. Britt, of St. Charles, are
among the vice-presidents. The Or
ganization is in good hands and will do
effective work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10
THE A

The Democratic State Convention
which assembled al Pertle Springs last
Tuesday, was one of the most note
worthy in the history Of Missouri.
The personnel of the delegates, the
enthusiasm manifested, and the plat
form issued put to route for a while, at
loast, the gold bug contention that the
strength of bimetallism is dying out.
IT'S true that some of the prominent
figures in Missouri history we're not on
the scene of action. But 1t is likewise
true that the delegates present were
representatives of the bone and sinew OF
the Democratic party OF this State
They assembled to nominate no officers,
and to boom no candidates. Their
mission at Pertle Springs was one of
patriotism and party loyalty. They
went to define the position of their par
ty in this State, so plainly that none
would be deceived in the policy 1t was
to pursue. Their trust was executed
faithfully and well, and the charge of
dishonesty IN handling a political issue
cannot now be attributed to the Mis-
souri, democracy. In the realm of mind
they may be wrong. In the arena OF
action they were surely honest. No
straddling, no double-dealing, no mine
ing words there. The deliberations
rung out as Gear as a bell. Proud De-
mocracy of Missouri! Men may differ
from your principles, but they must
and will admire your bravery and
honor.
In fighting for principles the party
may have lost some who know not its
principles but who like sheep have fol-
lowed its procession to the polls; but
| what it has lost for its candor, its faith
~fulness to party principles, it will sure
ly gain in the respect of men who ad-
mire courage and conviction.
That Pertle Springs platform will
carry Missouri democrats to victory,
we believe. But If it does not, all is
not lost. A party Is but An organiza'
ton of men,. That which should char
acterize an honest man, will character
lie an honest party.
The men who moulded an honest
platform may never live to see II tri-
umph, but they will rest conscious Of
having fought their battle in an open
field with honest weapons. They will
know that n long as honor 10 cherished
in the democracy of the State. theirs is
a battle Of victory. Honest Missouri
Democrats have . platform now which
accepts OF but one construction, and
which admits Of nc deception. 1t wa
made for q rule Of action; not to be re-
pudiated but 10 be upheld. All loysl
democrats will rally to It and accept it
as binding upon them until another is
made.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-08-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

IN Tue rropate Court OF LAFAYETTE county.
Missouri, adjourned Nay term. SUI dsys.
Estate OF Hugh 7. Stultx, deceased,
NOW NJ this day comes George asuit.
administrator OF the estate Of HUH n. Ssuits'
deceased, and presents his petition nrS viSS
Tor an order Tor the sale OF 20 much ~ m
real estate OF said Hugh T. Stults ~ nm nsv
aud satisfy the remaining debtS due 6Y Md
estate and yet unpaid foy Wapt OF sufSci.ns
assets. accompanied ~ the accounts Isfs ssS-
inventories required by law Ia such cases.
On continuation whereof L 10 ordered tSsS All
persons Interested In said estate be noSiasS
tnat application as aforesaid has been msd~
AND that unless the contrary be uSovu on az
oetore the nrst day OF the next Torn a this
court, 10 be held on the second Nondsv ~.
August. lssa, an order will be made ~ 80
sale q the whole or 80 much Of the real estsSSS
% said Hugh q. Stultz ne will be suiScient fos
the payment Of the said debts, aud II Il rartSo.
ordered that all OF the heirs OF said decrsssa
residSnts 81 said Lafayette county, IL ~.
snnaily served with notice OF these procsS6.
ings according to law. ~
published ~ tbs. ..Iatelliscucer," . uewSpspe
published u. said county for four WeSkS ~.
cessiveU before the COMMENCEMENT al ri
next term Of this court.
A true COPY. Attest
.,. WILLIAM YOUNG
ear" Probate JUDY