davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

The eyes Of the world will be turned
20 Kiel, the northern port of Germany,
when the emperor goes there June 90
to open the great ship canal. The YES
sells of all nations Will be there, includ-
ing some from the American navy, ane
Emperor William will have the opportu-
nifty of his lifetime to exploit himself.
Wemay be assured he win not neglect it.
The Importance Of this canal will be
appreciated at a glance by the reader
who looks upon map and sees that it
makes an island out of the peninsula of
Denmark Formerly ships from the
North sea to the Baltic sea were obliged
TO pass up around the northern coast Of
Denmark and through the dangerous
and stormy Kattegat. The canal across
the Prussian province Of Sleswick-
Holstein will shorten the distance sew
eral hundred miles and give safe and
comfortable passage 1t will furnish an
outlet for Russian ships from the Baltic
that will crafty at least part of Russia's
ambition to be a merchant marine pow
err IL will be something of guarantee
Of peace between Russia and Germany.
The ground was broken for this great
enterprise eight years ago by the aged
Emperor William 1t begins at Bruins
buttel, near the mouth of the Elbe, on
the west, and runs slightly north of east
10 a terminus near the port Of Kiel at the
western and German end of the Baltic
sea- 1t is 63 miles long. There are only
two locks. one at each end. Every foot
of il is built as splendidly and solidly
as German architects know how to
build. That il was constructed at COM
paratively so small cost is credit to
the patriotism and honesty of engineers
and contractors The total cost was
$37, 40, 900. Naturally enough the men
who took the contracts for the work
were Hollanders. What they do not
know about making canals nobody else
knows The laborers, those who shovel
ed the dirt and quarried the rocks, were,
as might havo boon expected, Italians
and some Swiss,
The canal is 30 feet deep, and the lar
gest ships Of the world can pass safely
through it, The highest speed allowed
is d = miles an hour. twill require 10
hours to so from Brunsbuttel to Kiel.
Four railways and ten carriage roads
pass over the canal. The bridges are
high enough TO be above the masts of
sailing vessels. An average of 5000
men day worked eight years con-
structing this great canal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cIeanses the sys-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habiLual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have is on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0RK. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

The rioting. furniture breaking and
window smashing by the girls in the
Chicago Home For Juvenile Offenders
nrove that the female sex Is moving ON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

Tho men who load and unload yes
sells at New Orleans are called screw
men. They are usually hired ont by
agents called stevedores. The stevedore
is the middleman Recently when the
screwmon struck, the stevedores took
sides against them The stevedores are
charged with constantly getting from
the shipowners larger sums than their
salaries and fees as agents. These sums
are in the shape of rebates. 1t was be-
cause the steyedores were getting rich
off money they thought should have gone
into their own pockets that the screw
men struck. Then the stevedores en-
ployed negroes, and some of the negroes
were shot down in cold blood by white
men. The striking screwmon, however,
explicitly denied that they had any hand
in the shooting, On the contrary, they
declared they deeply regretted it and
deprecated any kind of violence. The
result of the strike and riots is that the
association of white screwmen Will
hereafter themselves make contracts q
reotly with shipowners. thus dong
away altogether with the services Of this
stevedores. The screwmen have appoint
ed as their agent Edward McCubbin,
who will make all contracts with the
shipowners and agents. The rate the
scrowraen have fixed for their labor is
30 cents an hour. The New Orleans as
ISOLATION of screwmen are thus doing
exactly what the dock laborers of Ant
werp did a century ago, The dock labor
ers of Antwerp form great and pros
porous guild.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

The mechanical power of Niagara falls
is more than twice that of all the steam
engines in America combined A Cana
dian plant will furnish power by cleo
tricity on that side of the river. The flu
ture greatness of this plan to transmit
power by electricity from Niagara can
hardly be computed. The intention is
to send it even MS far as New York city.
Wherever this strong electric current
can go il will abolish steam and coal
and ashes. Buffalo. from being a black
and sooty town, will brighten up and be
as clean as Boston. The Canadian cleo
trio plant at Niagara will furnish $50,
600 horsepower ON the other side of the
line
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01
go MAIN STREET,


II "Bourette- lisa novelty Dress Fabric,
II greatly used for Ladies spring Dresses.
IL lie. per I'd. the same viii command later
a on lscts I'D; come q get a sample.
~ Fruit OF the Loom : cached Muslin,
~ one yard WIDE each piece Stamped
- Fruit 81 the Loom, TAG yard.
10 Clark's o. n. T.. or Brook best machine
10 spool Cotton, Spools for l0ots-
. CR Railey's Swan Down Face Powder
splendid for complexion, and one half
ounce bottle of genuine German Cologne
ali for cents.
90 Nickel Plated best waving Irons made
20 by the j. d. W. q Co, with 5prongs
90 worth j0cts. for - cents.
lex All ready-made Bingham Aprons,
fsk made OF very good Gingham, large size
I2s and nicely finished, of them for s5cts.
10 Boys shirt Waists in all sizes, Light col
10 ors. only from 70 IL years, all you want
10 for ID cents each.
lex Fast color full width neat figured
1.4 Sateen, almost a yard wide, same can
124 not be matched for less than 20cts yd.
12h all you want for icy cents per yard.
10 We have only fifty dozen left, Ladies'
10 Fast Black seemless Hose, II fade return
10 them. worth lsc., at this sale lOc pair
20 Double width silk Lustered cashemere
% In the most leading Spring Shades, form
20 erly Scots, cut 10 2gcts per yard.
- A great variety of Ladies' Underwear,
30 such as Chemise. Drawers, skirts, Corset
30 Covers. &c, made OF very good muslin,
80 some with Embroidery, cambria RULES.
20 deep hem, cluster of tucks; your choice
20 % cents. worth double.
go silk Crepon, especially for ladies waists,
30 worth 65cts., your choice 2scts a yard.
90 Gents Unlaundred White shirts, extra
20 long bosom, fclled seams, worth 90 cents,
20 for - cents each.
10 To every purchaser of $l.00 worth aud
10 over, y doz silver Plated Tea Spoons
10 for IL cents.
80 Gents Linen Collars worth Pc, pair
20 four-ply Cuffs, worth 20cts l doz. Collar
% Buttons, worth l0cts. and one Dressing
30 Comb worth l0cts., all for ~ cents.
I44 Double width fine Dress Goods IN
lax Plain Colors. worth 2jcts., ut this sale
I4A Tor l4A cents 4 yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

Little Billee has decided that it is the
crime of ''lese majestic" to make fun Of
his poem, "Aegir. Sixty EIGHT persons
have been found out doing this, and
they are to be prosecuted. Concerning
the number not found ont the dispatch
es are silent 1t may be, however, that
the story is false like so much of the
news we get from the reliable cable cor
respondent 1t is hard to believe that
even Emperor William would be such a
fool as that.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

Read Leon Gottlieb's great bargain
sale nd in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01
ANNAPOLIS, M .


81 doz. of good size pure linen Towels,
worth 25cts., for acts each.
81 Almost yard wide. good Bleached
- Muslin. equal 10 any Scts. muslin, for
Ok 81 cents yard.
8 One Box of writing Paper contains .
dozen sheets OF elegant paper. dozen OF
: tne square Envelopes, doz; IN all, for
cents, worth more then double.
Ok inch fast color Percale at 9kcts. a I'd.
% all you want, none To children.
81 Remenants OF good quality prints for
81 Children and Ladies' Dresses. at 81 a yd.
10 Ladies Seamless fun shaped Black
10 Stockings, lOcts.
D white Metal Buckles for Ladies Belts,
warranted not 10 tarnish, some of them
% are worth 5Octs-. your choice Gets.
81 \ Percal in Striped Black, Blue and
81 Red, 6Acts, yard.
80 Gentlemen's Lauudred and Unlaun-
80 dred White Shirts, made of good muslin,
80 worth 90 TO 60 cents, for 80 cents
30 White Shirts unlaundred, worth Scots,
80 for only - cents.
10 Butter MIX Soap, cakes in box, iOc.
10 per box.
I7k Felt Curtains mounted on Spring
l1t Rollers. of them for 35cts. and fix-
17k lures free.
lsk Gents. Neckties in elegant quality
12A some satin lined, ties that can't be
f@k bought elsewhere for less than25 cents,
lex we offer them for y cents.
o We sell best shoe Polish, worth 25cts,
for cents a bottle.
% Strictly all silk Windsor Ties In all
colors cents. worth double.
10 Double-width fine Dress Goods in Navy
10 Blue, Garnet, Brown, Olive. Magenta.
10 Bleu de Gendarm White, Cream and Noir,
10 Quito l9cper I'd, worth &c.
% Celluloid Collars in all styles from II 10
II, worth 25cts, for9cts each.
lax All of our IL yard Table OIL Cloth SO
IAN different patterns TO select from, we
I4A Will sell at this sale for l4Acts per yard.
10 "a Bleached BestS Shooting Muslin, should
10 be 264cts, for l9cts yard
y Good sewing Cotton, 200 yds warranted
D. on each spool, worth Acts spool; spools
o. for Gets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

The smallpox. now raging so violent
" in many places, has assumed almost
the proportions of national epidemic.
Get yourself vaccinated without delay
and add to the number of swelled arms
nlready in this country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

DEAL MERIT is the character
~ istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-01

Farmers NATIONAL Bank.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, March %, 1895.
This Bank has declared DIVI-
DEND of three per cent. on its Capital
Stock for the six months ending 3lst
inst, payable on and after MONDAY
April LIST, 1895, clear of taxes.
; IS G.. a. CULVER, Cashier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

B 40, to incorporate Wake Bank
ing and Security Company; favorably
reported; passed second and third
readings.
II B $40, to incorporate the town OF
Columbus, Polk county; favOrRbly re-
ported; passed second and third read
ings.
n B GAL, to incorporate Roanoke
planned by Mr.. Grlzzard; passed second
and third readings.
HB482, to incorporate NewbernG Gas
Light Company; passed second and
third readings.
Bill to charter Morganton and Shelby
Railroad COmpany-has taxing power;
IN roll call, passed second reading.
III B 800, to incorporate Sappony cot
ton mills in New Hanover; passed sec
ond and third readings.
FL B 544, to authorize commissioners
Of Graham county tolevy Especial tax
to build a jail and court house; passed
third reading.
n B 961, to amend the charter of the
town of W~aynesville, Haywood coun-
ty passed third reading.
III B 448, to incorporate the town Of
Roxobell, BERTHE county; passed third
reading.
81 B S88, to provide for working
public roads in Hyde county; passed
third reading.
II B 348,>tO incorporate the town Of
East Durham; tabled.
III B 342, to authorize the city of
Fayetteville to establish a system of
electric lights and moter power, has
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
FORTY FIRST DAY-sENATE.

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Curtis, city.
Petitions and memorials were pre-
sented, read by their titles and dis
posed Of as follows:
Long, petition from citizens of Bla
den county asking that a portion of
Baden county be transferred to Co
lumbus county.
BILLS N RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
The following bills and resolutions
we're introduced, read by their title
the first time and were disposed OF as
follows.
Moody, of HAYWOOD, resolution in
favor of JAS. A Early for 800 for ex
penses in contestIng the 9 of Sena-
tor Mitchell, of BERTHE.
Norris, TO amend section 1903 of the
Code concerning insurance. Also a bill
to amend the charter of the North
Carolina Savings and Trust company.
Starbuck, resolution of respect to
memory of George Washington Also
a bill t0lauthorlze the city of Green's
bOro to issue bonds for the establishing
of an electric light and motor power.
Also a bill Co amend the charter Of the
CITY Of Greensboro.
Marshall. bill to restore Surry coun-
ty to the 5sh congressional district.
THE CALENDAR
was taken up, and bills and resolutions
we're disposed of as as follows:
R solution of respect to the memory
Of George Washington providing for
adjournment at 1 o'clock .. m, in re-
specU to the memory of George Wash
lngtOn, the father of this country, was
aken up for adoption.
Mr.. Adams, an amendment to strike
out l and insert 10 c. clock; lost.
Mr.. Moody of Haywood, an amend
nent to make the hour Of al adjourn
~e9t2 ~'clOck p m lost.
Mr. Rice moved to lay the matter on
'~netaOle; lost.
Marshall, and amendment to adjourn
SSuay at II o'clock On and meet
'HTS99rday at 10 O'Clock q. N lost.
Inc original resolution was then
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.
By the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union at Raleigh, NJ. c., Feb
ruary 8, 1905,

Finance-We demand q national
currency, safe, sound and flexible,
issued by the government only, g full
legal tender for all debts, public or
private, and that without the use of
banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at q tax not to ex-
coed 3 per cent. as set forth by the
~Sub-Treasury plan or some better sYs-
tenn; also, by payments In discharge OF
it's obligations and for public improve
ments.
q. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver and gold at the le2aI
ratio of 16 to 1.
! b.. We demand that the amount Of
the circulating medium be increased to
at least $50 per capita exclusive of legal
reserves.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax.
d. That our national legislation shall
be so framed In the future as not to
build up one industry at the expense OF
another.
9. We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much an
possible in the hands of the people and
hence we demand that all national and
State revenue shall be Limited to the
necessary expenses of the government.
economically and honestly admins
tered.
+. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the govern
menE for the safe deposit of the earn
ings of the people and to facilitate ex-
changes.
La4d-The land, including all The
natural resources OF wealth, is the
heritage of all the people and should
hot be monopoli1ed for speculativepur-
poses and alien ownership of 1and
should be prohibited. All lands nosn
held by railroads and other corpora
tions In excess of their actual need
and lands now owned by aliens. SHOULD
now be reclaimed by the governments
and sold for actual settlers only.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ba-
ing a g OF exchange and q public
necessity, the government should own
and operate just enough of the com.
petiDg railroad lines of the countrv f.
effectually give the Government f,5I1
control of the Regulation Of D-asaanoar
fares and freight rates.
a. Tue telegraph and telephone. Ike
the postoffCe system, being q neceqai
for the transmission of mteIligeres
should be owned and operated ~ tse
government In the interest of the ne0.
pie.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES sKNTAToPas
We demand the election Of United
States Senators by q direct vote 81 the
people: That each State shall Be al
Vloed INTO " districts of-nearIv equal
young population, and that 8 Senator
IRON eacn shall be elected by 3 direof
vote O tne people Of the district.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05
3VERT LADT LOVES
AND
q
TO READ
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.-

By special arrangement with the publishers Ofthis Magazine, we are able 70
oHero ur readers The Cosmopolitan and 81 PROGRESSIVE FARMER botnt Tor oae
year for only So 25
Here is a part Of the Contents of Single Number
Stories by Rudyard Kpnng, Mrs Burton Harrison, Mrs Spencer rsk. VIM. Dean owemL.
Albion ". Tomgee
Poems by amt sWhtcomb Riley Edmund Clarence edman,s Sir Edwin Arnold
Illustrations by Remington. Tmhe,v Val schdck, Turner, RenhGt Gibson Stephens
A great monthly feature of The Cosmopolitan Ma0mmeh bs HtarSd department. "Inthe World
luay rely uOn the candor of Wat said tt oTdute by eghtO of the most hmWsc critics
othew ond, including Fanchques a@y,F dednchs penagn,A gnesR eDpIer, Andrew Lang
The CsmopdIm is te best magainef for the price in America It should be in every NORTH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-03-05

FOhI4-6ECUND DAY-SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hoover, Senator
from Wilson county.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mewborne, bill to encourage horti
culture and aid che horticultural society
of North Carolina.
Marshall, bill concerning the free
passage OF fish in Ararat river in Surry
county.
Lindsay, bill to permit the town Of
L~eaksvllle, Rockingham county, to
issue town bonds.
White, of Alexander, bill foT the
erection of a new jail in Alexander
county.
Grant, bill to amend the charter OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-05

lite e1p,eted that our town lair viii
be held Oct Pad.
Ali the schools 10 town except The wi
age school commenced last Moadsy.
Il {. Bolster, L b. Y.lIe aud q. lay
lor are bringing water TO totir residences.
- Burbee Kendall are putting 10 90
horse power steam engine TO heIp out IN
low .sIef.
Mrs Herbert Coleman and family OF
Manchester bsve been visiting her father.
C. b. Williams,
Tue Boudgile ". G, T, L. entertain
"a q visitors from Weston aud South Lon
dondery unions at dinner Wednesday
Jamaica uuion Was also invited, bnt was
able 10 be present After dinner they
convened IN the church, where program
was rendered which cluded reports from
the Unions, recitation Miss Carrie Benson
paper, why tue white ribbon" reading
OF addresses by Miss willard 90 Social
Purity, followed by an interesting aud in
strucuye question box Then Rev. Mi
| Wood gave talk n c. 7 I. work as
he saw it 10 Pans The program was in
terspersed with music. These social visits
sre very encouraging aud helpful to our
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-05

Rah.astau assps,gafs deseft'e eeore
tar Mauaa - deeply ~ts8 At To
ts.iar luisusiit las tsfesass' = he con
estsl.sf vksch Amwtosg sto sefh 81 wheat
sss rspgssfs a.lisd spaE . meet 10 L1i
ter.tr n.tt-t.. he 10. beard, u . sad,
tg.t A. ..fat "a toe NeC39tE4es Harvester
eaufAay a.s sseB crops q from 10 t. 100
egabel. a vhest 10 TIE acre threaded ont
il Is,ss he Ess Gtta btsB i4iofmed
tl.i tie Afscaiipe Apgtae tits year vii
.tg4 pa mo- bead q ussi attic 30 Egfope
He arpsuusti possessss Photograph o.
A. aeesu soias rssss, lasdIas wheat rsti
frsa tie Gtl3, 10 Argeuuus Al Shsti on
rtrf .l1 nile, from tie ses, lie night
~ sfsats tb,i Auef.esl whsst Which bee
10 DE- hagsad bga8rsds at uiies by fs.i he
lafe % ,oas oa 'tspbasta bss snail chance
Of lu,4.ag lts asa ja price vltL tals A.
ssettue ptaIaet 10 tgfrisa coaairas,
Masaoyet lbe ssteGl,hiBg sauoaocemeni
has oana b. tAs Secretary that AusttsItsu
nefrhsrls hsre sfr.uxed iaf shipping
ifessel besf Iron sJIaey ADD Melbourne
/ r. Lsalou, w.ta tho privilege o! 30 day.
cold slatse, al onst Of / = ceuts =
pouGd ler tbe whole 'raasportAiloBs
/ Secretary Morton sell known to be 4
vl8leot free trader ltIs not strange thst
( be il dumbiouaded at this ness. for out
Of the great lop,s sud desires OF the free
trade propaganda 10 this country Is to con
pei the Uuttd States to continue IN IT.
pfsseut posltpoa Of large exporter OF ~
riculiusl products TO Europe The Pre-
lsssionaI ady0estes OF tsrl reform srt
glad to hsvc large cIass Of American PFC
duceu dependent 90 abroad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-05
STATE NEWS.

The Vermont Marble company has Oh
tanned the contract for furnishing the
exterior marble work for amusement
ball, building tt be erected on the
Uolted States soldiers home grounds,
Washington.
J. NJ Boutwell, Of Montpelier, has pur
chased Of James r. Laugdon the entire
business OF the Lsngdou Granite Company
The deal includes tle famous Langdon
dark granite quarry conceded to be one Of
the best sad If not the best dark grsnI'e
quarry OF Barre, and he accompanying
buildings.
Charles W. Towne, a prominent citizen
Of Bellows Falls, and widely known no
tel keeper, died at Suuspee Harbor last
week. While attempting to manage a res
tive horse be received II l1rles 10 bis sbdo
men which caused bis death. HIS sse was
about As
A. NJ. Bailey, we'll kuovn citizen OF
Eugene, Oregon, says bis wife has for
years been troubled with chronic disrrh
oes and used many remedies with little re
lief until che tried mbefHn's Collie
Cholera and disrrhoes l. NEEDY which has
cured her sound and We Give 1t trial
and you will be surprise at the prompt
rel Of it sn5ris % aud 80 cent bottles
Tor sale by Bsyless SoWle.
The towns Of Hardvick srd Woodbury.
have refused 10 bond them ,eIyes for the
new railroad
Alfred L. Wstson, Of Hartford, and bis
sile and dsuchtsr, have been making .
trip through Vermont on lueir wheels
Reports OF burslaries lave been quite
frequent this summer. Last week several
residences were broken into at Bfstilsooro
and at Col. Hsskius q h,ul Of $3.50 Of
ws,ches, ieweIry and mouey The work
is supposed to be done by MassIch Hsetts
gang Of burglars,
Irving ". LsrlmoIe, pbyslcal director
oily. NJ, c. A, Dee Moiues. lows, says be
caa eonsclentionsly recommend Cham Der
lAin's Pain Balm 10 shlttes, eymnSsls
bicyeltsu, loot ball players and the
profession 10 general TOT bruises, sprStns
and dislocstiou, alec tor soreness aud stir
ness OF the muscles. Wben sppled before
The paris become swollen it will effect =
eare O one bali the tine u,nally reqair.
ID. for sale BY Bsyless a SouIe.
The second sauusl meeting Of The Vet
mott State Pharmaceutical Anooistion 10
Barliaston elected these oGeers. Ffesir
deaf. A. NJ. Htssias, But.sHd, hr., vice
pftsidsli, l. NJ styles, sseo1d vice pref
de1t, ". Il GlGddils. Barre, third vice
pre.ideE,, A. ". Li,iusstoEs North Troy
secretary, Ii. A. C1spin, Bn,llebofr; ,reIs
urs I. ". Pierce, Chester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-09-05
NOAH z. PEKKIN,s. E.nrk.

~ STATE % VRnoNr District Of Manchester" So
Re It remembered tbst a. rors'o0 "i 'be
Probate Court, holden At haucheaief ~i'hn "ni
n, s.d District, on lLo nm day OF august
A. D., 1895. r..
where's certain iustrumnhi ~ ~ ing
nurportng 10 be the last vii and tesismrni
r. Noah +. Perkins late u Msrcheslef 10 sad
Dt,trlct, decreased. having teen his Day
nre,,pted to sad Court OF Probate snd day NED
In the Registers Once. Therefore, It Is ot1'isl
That ali persous interested 10 the estate Of satd
deces sed be notihed 20 sppeGr before said court
At The Probate Office ia Manchester. ~ SAD
D,strict on the 18Th day Of Sep embef u.
1895. Al ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon by pnbHt1'
tl0p Of this order, three weeks successiFsiJ pre-
ytour thereto 10 the Manchester JorHhAL
newspaper printed Al Manchester aforesaid, 70
show cause, II any they may have, Why s.1
instrument 10 writing should not DO p'.rfu shs
.lin..d The last will and testament u the SAID
dsceas6d. .-,.s,..,,,,,,,,, "a. -s.,..
lSss w. u. EDuhhioN' "NF's''''