davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Am Echo of Christmas
=AT==
PERRY'S.

We have been busy for days gathering together the
scattering OF the holiday stock. The survey tells
the story again of what busy the Great
Store
The accumulation OF odds and ends-srnall lots-broken
sizcs-the mssed and tumbed-akes bargain sale
sarv We clear them quickly possible
that the regular lines settle into usual places and the
store it normal condition.
Our gift goods-you know-were all OF the practical sort
useful the remembered by the bounty
the lines far from being copeteeach lays the weight
of its influence bring down the prices from the vaue point
to the bargain point
Evening star., 1896-12-28
MARRIED.

BRoWNLOW- -MATTINGLY. Privately on July
3, ls,'6, by Rcy. Joseph Barry. at - J"S,uh'S
Church. in Baltimore. WILLIAM u BROWN
LOW Of Washington. II. e.. and GEiiTEt Dl;
LOLITA. third daughter of Mrs. John n. Ma
tingy OF Washington, 10. Z.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
A Welcome Holiday Gift.

sThe Saturday Evening Star. sent for one
year for one dollar to any out-of-town ad-
dress would be a welcome holiday gift for
any one who would appreciate the chance
10 keep in touch with life at the capital.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

J. +. WALKER SONS, a0z I0TH ST. NV CAR.
pet Lining. Fefts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos
Fninfs btushes, I1me. Cement, two and three
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Nick=Nacks.

There are many little trihes
ornamental and useful
among these remnants of an
immense stock. You may
pay less now than some of
them cost-less than they are
worth surely-for they were
marked i'll the first place only
that.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

White Metal and Gilt Frames Re-
DJCED from 5Oc. TO :9c.
Solid White Metal Trinket Trays RE-
DtCED from lie. To 81.
Small Might Lamps with chimney and
globes REDUCED from 65c to SOC
french Gilt Trinket Boxes REDUCED
from 39c- to 2Sc.
Solid Brass Card Receivers REDUCED
from 81 to Zoe.
Solid Brass Paper Cutter and Weight
c"mhn'd-REDCCED from ST. to $50.
ONYX Ink Stand gilt trimrncd-RE-
DuCEp from 81 10 $50.
White Metal C;.ndIesticks REDUCED
from 6Jc. to SOC
White Metal Ash Rcecivers-REDUCFD
from IJc. 10 l3s.
White MetaI Csrd Trays REDUCED
White Metal nalrpin Boxes REDUCED
from %. 10 l9c.
F:namclod Metal Pocket Match Safes.
REDUCED from 35c. TO 25c.
Nlckeled Call Bells REDUCED from sc.
TO l5c.
White Metal Trinket Boxes. REDUCED
from l9c. TO IJc.
White Metal FSlagree Toilet Bottles
EEDt CED from 3:1c- 10 25c.
Extra Tall Cologne Bottles covered with
hiagrec- REDUCED from T5c. to 5gc.
Paper Weight. win onyx base and
39c.
Tea c,diies- REDUCED from 75c. to
CoIored Glass Flower Vases. covered with
hiagree- REDUCED from 81 - 10 9sc
Brass Library Sets In plush lined boxes
REDUCED from $3.50 TO S3.25.
Rosewood Cigar Moisteners REDUCED
Shaving SITS
Reduced from 81 51 to s3.T5.
Reduced from $500 10 81 pS
Reduced from So ~ to 81 50
Reduced from $3.50 10 81. rs.
Slid Brass GOld-plated Stand Mirrors
REDtC CEl from s1.Ss TO $50
Large Oval Stand Mirrors REDUCED
from $50 10 s..
large Square Mirrors REDUCED from
81 Jo to $50.
Large Sluarr Mirrors REDUCED from
81 - TO S5.IJ.
ccilul"id Work Boxes REDUCED from
J.c- 10 jO,.
te,lulold Work Boxes -REDICED from
Sc 10 6yc.
Infants SETS. 10 ceIIuloid boxes RE
DUCED from 81 - to 9sc.
cut Glass Nucilagc RcttIa REDJ1pn
from JUc. to 2Jc.
Flower Vases. on metal bases REDUCED
from 81 to Goc.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

Iandkercfliefs.
MAY require a visit to the
laundry to make some of them
good as new" But what of
that:2-the value is there. AS
handy as Handkcrchiefs al
WAYS came i'll YOU can hardly
find an excuse for absence
from these counters at this
time.
Ladies' White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs REDUCED from 12igc. each to ,
for 25c.
Iadies' White Embroidered Liren Hand
ker"hiefS REDUCED frUm 25c. to 12A.c.
each.
Ladies Whit Embroidered Linen Hand
kcrchiefs REDUCED from 15c. to Soc.
each
ladies White Fnhroider.-,l Linen Cam
hri" Hsnhk'rrhief' REDUCED from SOC.
to 2jc. each.
hric Hsndktrchiefs REDUCED from $50
to 81 each.
Ladies JapaneSc silk Initial Hanfker-
chiefs letters A. ID. II. L. G., n. NJ, y,
J., K. I and " only left-KEDUC CED from
JOc. TO 25c.
ON. Whit, Erncadc Silk Muiier- RE-
DUIED from 81 tn S1.25.
Mems Initial SILK Handkerchiefs
81 90 ones NOW Toe each
zoe. ones Now =O,.. each.
.Oc ones NOW :S5, each.
Evening star., 1896-12-28

The last huf century's explorations in
Medical Science confirms the claims OF br. -.
Jayne for his EHpcctoraut. III HEALS 1llE
IL NGS
For Headache tax" Ja!ne's Painless Sauaji,c
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Encourage the Homo Paper.

The effort of any newspaper to
build up a town is practically null.
lifted unless it is backed up by the
business men.
A stranger turns from the news
columns Of paper TO its advertis.
ing pages, and If he fails to find
there the business cards of the
merchants and professional firms,
he comes TO the conclusion that the
publishers ars not appreciated, in
which cace il is a good place for
him to keep clear OF.
No town ever grew without the
active assistance of q newspaper
Nor can papers grow and build up
their localities without the assist.
anCo of the town,
businessmen shouldrealize this
and remember that in giving sup.
port to the newspaper they are not
only building up their own busin.
ess, but are helping to suppaAt that
which is steadily working ID tn,
growth of the whole town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Jnlius Barron retnrnel from AN

Julius Barron returned from AlhAny,
Texas, yesterday where be went with
the McIendon and Burrough cat,le.
$. s. Kennedy was here yesterday
and told the reporter that cotton is
opening considerably around Stone
CRY.
u. T. Raine has assumed editorial
management Of the Brazos Popuhst.
which has changed 70 a 8 column octa.
yO.
The mighty tide Of free silver has
swept over the land and left so-called
"sonnd money deep Ia the soup.
This is one time New York will be set
down on hard
The Navasoia Examiner says "a gem
tleman just returned from the Naya-
sofa river says there was about 300 peo-
pie camped along lie banks" The
Nayasoto is a great favorite with pleas
mrs seeking parties from Byan,
Mrs. J. J. Mistrot and daughter, Miss
Marie, who have been yisitidg La Porte.
Brenham and Nryasota, arrived yester-
day. Major Misirot and family will
occupy Mr. +. Z. Mistrots residence
near the store.
The glorious Fourth passed Oh quiet
ly in Bryan, the only noticeable change
being that a number Of people went out
TO the picnics At Hadley Lake and Big
Cedar creek crossing, aud the posioiice
was closed.
Will Pryor, charged with the murder
Of young Lepscmts at Hearne, has been
conyicied OF murder in the Robertson
county district court and sentenced %
the zen for ten years. ia motion Tor
a new trial fails an appeal will be taken.
Some Of the leading newspapers OF
stale endeayor 90 make IL appear that
Teller will be the nominee Of the Chi.
cago Democratic convention. We
think there is no probability ol
such thing when mer
like Bland and Boios can be head. The
southern delegates, We believe. would
never consent 10 the nomination Of q
man fresh from the ranks Of the Re.
publican party and who has not voted q
Democratic ticket in thirty years. Tel.
Ter can do valiant service for the silyel
cause, but he will not be commissioned
a. standard bearer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
HONORING AMERICANS.
Brouze Column Erected In
Memory OF Brave Men.
VEEEzuELANs AND THE FOURTH.

The Inhabitants Of Caracas Remember
These Who Assistsd Them In Their
FIRST Struggle Co Overthrow the Rule
Of spain by Erecting = Testimonial
10 Their vAlor.
CARACAS, Venezuela, July 4.-The
Fourth was great day in vonezuela
and President Crespo has taken another
step toward the conspicuous honoring Of
American citizens by the erection Of a
bronze column In honor Of the citizens
Of the United States who aided vene-
zuela In her first struggle for independ.
ence. Venezuela has honored the Unit.
ed States government before by erecting
statue Of Washington aud projecting
another 10 President Monroe oommem.
oraiive Of the Monroe doctrine. 40 that
the erection Of this bronze column Is
further evidence Of venezuela's friend.
81 feeling.
The column is inscribed with the fol.
lowing names Captain Donohue. Lieut.
Billop and Pnvaies james Gardner.
Charles johnson. Gustayus Bugrud.
Paul I George. Daniel Kempcr, Miles
7 Hall, John Ferris and Sub Lieuten.
ant Francis Farquharson. The decree
that was issued recitcd the interesting
services Of three men who joined the
Miranda in an expedition which LEFT
New Rork in ls05 for the ayowed pur.
pose Of freeing Nenezuela from Spanish
rule. The party was captured al Puerto
Caballo and the Americans were shot By
Spanish soldiers Miranda escaped and
subsequently took part IN signing IN,
declaration Of venezuelan independ.
enoe
General Crcspo rccitod the valor Of
the American party and had their name.
enrolled In the list Of illustrious patriot,
who signed the independence Of South
America from foreign domination. Tn,
column was erected At Puerto Caball,
At the point where the Americans fell
The front Of the column bears the Goa
Of arms Of the United States Alongsidl
that Of veneEuelA, while the ides bea
the names Of the American party an,
an expression Of national gratitude
signed by President Crespo.
The unveiling of the column wa
made on July I. because that was the nA
tional holiday Of the United States am
IL is 70 be made notably by Adomonstra
tion lasting three days throughout Ven
ezuela President Crcspo and his cAbi
net lead procession 20 the place wher
the monument was unveiled.
During the three days Of the oert
mony and fetes all Official utterAnoe
and acts include mention Of the vAlor O
the United States citizens who aide
Venezuela. The minister Of publ
works was In charge Of the erection q
the columns and Of the national oerC
monies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
TO sgrrlE cERTAIn AFFAIRS.
Foreign Powers May IAad Troops %
the Islaad.

Foreign fovers May Land Troops %
the Isiaad.
PHmLoPoLIs, July 4.-fhe consuls Of
the European powers are sending pee.
simistic accounts Of the way In which
hostilitics are being conducted In Crete
The situation is such that should the
porte persist in its present line Of con.
duct the foreign men-of-war may land
troops in the island.
The Armenian patriot, lsemarlian,
has asked permission TO resign. Further
outbreaks seem inevitable. The Turkish
baitalions at Jeddah, who mutinied on
account Of receiving no pay, have de.
serted with their arms and ammunilions,
There are no troops available to put
down this revolt. The porte, forcseeing
the complication in Greece. Macedonia
and Syria, Is about 20 mobilize al the
troops Of the Redid or Landwehr. Tn,
porte has subventioned the newspaper,
In Vienna, Berlin and Paris
The insurgent Drusos repcllod the at.
tack Of the Turkish column and killed
Is Of its officers.
Several Of the ambassadors say that 4
serious crisisis imminent The amhassa
dors will shortly present a demand thai
the porto shall cease hosulities in Crete
The Turkish censorship is supprcssins
kilograms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05

San ANuEIo, Tex, July T. - Juar
Martinez, Mexican sheep hcrdcr. wa,
brought 20 san Angelo in a prccariou,
condition. lie was bitten by rattlesnakt
several days ago on the arm. Doctor,
say amputation is necessary. but the
Mexican will not permit Incorporation
TO be performed Blood poison has SCI IN
and death will follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Some Bicycle Proverbs.

These are the very latest
Bike while the craze Is hot.
Bikers must not be musers.
II is no use crying over split cycles.
Between tao wheels you come 10 woe.
A seat unsound soon inds the ground.
One man can seta beginner on a
bicycle, but ten can't keep him there.
Too many bicycles spoil walk.
The worlds a cycle aud all society
merely cyclists.
The lady cyelist has many spokes to
her wheel.
Never run over a magistrate. The
pleasure Is no, worth the cost
When there's a way there's a wheel.
Mount in haste aud dust you1l taste.
Tired horses never grow weary.
A novice and her bike are soon parted.
A stone goes before a fall.
Spare the pump and spoil the tire.
Stolen bikes run fast.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05

STRAwN, Tex, July AT the hom,
Of ]. s. Cros,loy, about oiN and one.
half miles south OF town, james Grant
was shot in the back of the head with
a shotgun. lie had difficulty with
Crossicy. After the shooting Crossley
hitchcd up his team and brought Grant
to his brothers home in town. Grant
viii recover. Crossley is. under arrest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Scholastic Census.

The Eagle 10 indebted to Judge Hud-
son for an abstract Of the scholastic
census Of Brazos county, which is As
follows for children from 10 II years
Of age for the year ise897:
White-male, 955; female, si7 total,
1902.
Celored-male, loss; female, l0SS.
total, 2l23.
Grand total, S92o.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-05
Two More Big RobberIes.

II can nov be proved by the testi.
mony OF Thousands that all pain is
robbed Of It's sting by Cito-Cura and
malaria is robbed Ofils poison by Cito-
CuA Pills. Manufactured exclusively
by W. ]. Fountain, Bryan, Texas. l9l.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
Good Hair Brush, I7C., at Patterns
The Youths Companion.

In the Youths Companion for April
23i, Andrew Carnegie tells how he
served his apprenticeship as business
man, in an article which will prove
stimulating to every boy and stirring to
every friend of boys.
Mr.. Carnegie started in life as so
many other successful men have done,
without penny and has amassed ii
great fortune, which has beer wisely
and generously drawn upon for scores OF
public purposes, designed to benefit his
fellowmen. In this article ne has told
the story of his early struggles and sue
cesses in a delightful manner, which
will make his paper an inspiration to
every boy who reads it.
The Companion for April Both, will
contain an article on Arbor Day by Hon.
J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agri-
culture, who first conceived the idea OF
setting apart one day in the spring as Il
time of general tree planting. Each
issue Of The Companion contains one or
more articles OF exceptional valu"
written by the ahest and best known
men and women OF the age
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
OteS.

The fullest and most reliable account
of the Cuban instruction that has vet
found its way into periodical literature
appears in the April Review of Reviews
from the pen of that veteran journalist
and war correspondent, Murat Halstead, ,
who has only recently returned from an
extended sojourn in Cuba. Mr.. Hal
stead's article embodies much fresh and
important material of the greatest inter
est-for example, the proclamation made
by General Gomez in December last,
General Weyler's statement in reply to
questions of Mr.. Halstead concerning
Spanish policy in Cuba, and specimens
of the work of the press censor, besides
IA vast amount of statistical data impos-
sible to obtain except by personal vista
ton and inquiry. Mr.. Ialstead has had
access to all the sources of trustworthy
information on both sides of the present
contest.
The April Forum has the following
table of contents: Deficiency of Rev
enue the Cause of our Financial Ms,
Senator John sherman; Two South
African Constitutions, Ri. Hon. James
Bryce, NJ. p; The Cathode Ray,-Its
Character and Effects, A. w. Wright !;
Teaching,-A Trade or Profession?
President j. G. Schurman; Foibles of
the New Woman, Ella w. Winston; The
Present Outlook of Socialism in England,
William Morris Francis jos, ph and his
Realm, DR.. August Fourier; On Pleas
ing the Taste of the Public, Braudpr
Matthews; Hollands Care for its Poor,
Professor j. II. Gore; Rumors OF War
and Resultant Duties, !. w. Miller j;
Glimmerings of Future Life, Richard
HOdgsOn.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

Herbert n. Pratt, Colby 90 of this
town, together with W. A. Hathorne, ~,
will represent Colby at the New England
Intercollegiate bicycle meet at Harvard
college, June 3D. Mr. Pratt only began
to ride a wheel in May %, has only rae
ed on the Colby track and his races num-
Der four, of which he has got one first,
two seconds and one third, very good
record for the first season on wheel.
lie holds the Maine intercollegiate five
mile record. He is the strong man of
Colby, having headed the list of ten
strong men for two years, and he is also
long distance runner.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

Boston Journal Meknley's defeat is
conceded by many who keep in close
touch with political developments and
Republicans are looking with more and
more favor upon Speaker Reed. lie is
known to be the second choice of al
most all the delegates who have thus far
been chosen to the convention, and it is
expected that he will be the first choice
of very large proportion of those still
to be elected. So that, by the time the
convention will have met, the Ill votes
which Representative Aldrich says are
properly to be counted in the Reed col
umn will more than have doubled in
number, and there will be enough addi-
tional votes among delegations now
hampered by instructions for other can
didates to bring this figure easily up to
the nominating point
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested In either OF tn,
Estates hereinafter named.


Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Show.
IA hogan, within and for the county of Som.
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF APR. in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six the following business having been
presented for action thereupoR hereafter
indicated, it is hereby Ordered That public
notice thereof be given TO all persons interest
ed that they may appear at Probate Court to
be holden at said Skowhegan, at the Probate
Office on the End TUESDAY OF MAY next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and bt
heard thereon and object II they cause.
Ansei T. clifford, late of Fairfield deceased.
Will presented for probate by Hattie +. Gil
ford the executrix named therein.
William ii. GetchelI, late OF Detroit de
ceased. viii presented for probate by Geor-
ga A. Harris the executrix named therein.
Lemue1 Williams. late of Arson deceased
Will and petition for probate IL erect present
ed by John c. Williams executor named there.
in.
Joseph A. Wilbur, late of Hartland deceas.
ed VIII presented for probate by Mary q.
Wilbur the executrix named therein.
Mary r.. Viewer late OF Camb ridge deceas-
ed Will presented for probate by /. b. Now
er the executor ramed therein.
sarah Groves, late of Mercer decease d
VIII and petition for appoint ment of an ad
mlnistrai or with the Will annexed present ed
by Jonathan Groves ct ais.
Benjamin Cooley, late of Scion deceased.
Petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Isaac Holway admr.
Orlando G. Gaylord, late OF Fairfield de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell and e. nVpv
real estate presented by l.. II. Blackwell admr.
John 5. Longfellow. late Of Harmony de-
ceased. Petition for license to sell and cor
vey real estate presented by Alfred H. Willis
guardian of Minor heir.
Hiram Richardson, late OF Skowhegan
deceased. Petition Tor order Of distribution
presentt d by Alonzo Richardson aamc.
Henry 1. Goodwin, of Skowhegan, minor.
FINAL account of Charles A. Goodwin guardian
presented.
Eleanor Mckinney late of St Adams de.
ceased. First account OF Rufus {. Mckinney
admr. presented.
William II. Brown, late OF Arson deceased.
Final account OF Benjamin Hilton surviving
partner presented.
Samuel l.. Kicker. late of New Portland
deceased. First account of. john Metcalf
ad mr.. presented.
Charles II. Nagoon, late of Skowhegan
NJ. Magoon guardian and administrator; also
her hrst account as guardian OF Maurice g.
Magoon minor heir presented
Benjamin +. Ford, late of Skowhegan de-
ceased. FIRST account OF Edgar Ford admir-
presented.
Sarah j, Irwin, late of Pittsfeld deceased.
First account OF II. d. Bates executor pre-.
sented
Charles T. Weymouth late OF Pittsfeld
deceased Final account of Edgar Y. Wey-
mouth executor presented
Scammon BurriIl, late OF Hartland deoeas.
ed. First and final account of Fred s. Burrill
executor presented.
John 5. Gushing, late of Skowhegan de.
ceased First and final account of George
scented.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted To make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While | was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rives junction she Was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed
ing La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption and ii seemed as if she
could not survive them A friend recon-
mended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it
WAS quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results Trial bottles free at
Roland 7. Patterns Drug Store. Regu-
lar size soc aud $l.00.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.

The Importance of knowing just what to do
when one is afflicted with kidney disease or
troubles Of urinary nature, is best answered
by the following letter which was recently pub
lished in the Poughkeepsie, n. Y, News-Press
MILLERToS, Duchess Co N. Y.
Or David Kennedy, Dear Sir For more
than eighteen months was so badly afflicted
with kidney trouble l could scarcely walk a
quarter Of a mile without almost faintng. l
did not gain any until began to use DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy After using the
first bottle | Eoticed a decided improvement
yhieh continued and know that
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23

During the winter of 1898, F. NJ. Mar
tin of Long Reach, West Va, contract
ed a severe cold which left him with a
cough. In speaking of how he cured it
he says: 81 used several kinds of cough
syrup but found no relief until | bought
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which relieved me almost instantly, and
in short time brought about complete
cure" When troubled with cough or
cold use this remedy and you will not
find 1t necessary to try several kinds
before you get relief. 1t has been in the
market for over twenty years and con-
stantly grown in favor and popular ty
For sale at rs and 80 cents per bottle by
Bixby & Buck, Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. J. W. Blunt, '97, spent the greater
part of the vacation at Boston aud Vi
cinity.
Mr. Willie Clonob ~. and Marshall
yiIes ,os are nlaving clariopet with
Hobbs band.
ON Friday evening last there was a
social hon in Nilhnrn Hall gotten m
bv the students Those present en-
loved a deIiobtfnl evening. The High
school orchestra furnished music.
eauthiai. = H. aono IN tho limo
e lit. a.. -, :. !
time rractice Is beann. There is snf-
ficient raw material for good working
team and one that should win games.
m. e..... o.a.4z+t. s. o,,r s,loo1
-. ,.....,,.' ;..:...I -, limo, - H.
r. pan,i.t at,,.aL .o,,o sabbath
- - hit Il 81. ,rahable
lin aa.o.4 tI,oaae 30 lac docided
&c.,
-, IL. ,r,.s,s tta..os
81 t1o,huoai, ,.ba ,,oro absont tho
-. -. = L., TON, t,o nau
-. - IT'D dot c1ass >f;s.os
,r.,t,l... So ,l1,a,.
MUS" Luz '', nv, ','0 90 ''',,
anu " '',''''' - Wv ''''''''' "
The Somerset reporter., 1896-04-23
Notice of Petition for Discharge
soMnasEr CouNrY CoURr oF INsoIvENcY.

SOMERSET COUNTY COURT OF INSOLVENCY..
In the case of George s. Davis of Brgh-
ton, Insolvent Debtor. Notice is hereby
given that said De btor has led in said Court for
sale County of Somerset his petition for dis
charge from all his debts provable under the
insolvent Law of said State of Maine. and for
certificate thereof and that hearing pom the
same will be held at the Probate Court Room
in Skowhegan, in said County of Somerset or
Tuesday. the 18th day of May, A. D.. 1896
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, when and
where all persons interested may attend and
show cause, IL any they have, why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted.
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER,
Register Of said Court for said County of
Somerset. 2wl7