davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
THE CocKADE CITY.
OLD BolIinsbreok Hotel soih-sen-
tence Commutcd-liase-lIal

Ola BolIinsbrsok Hotel soid-sen-
tence Commuted-Base-lIa
PETERSBURG, VA. March a.-(spe-
ciail--The Southern Hotel. 80 long end
SO fayorably known as the Bollingbrook
Hotel, was sold privately to-day to Mr..
]. w. Everich. late OF Burlington. N. j.,
for ssl.0OO. The sale not only included the
building. but all OF Its furniture and FIX
lures. Mr.. Everich Is not unknown TO
many Of our people. He at one time re-
sided In Greenesville county. where he
owned large plantation He proposes to
run the hotel on strictly business princi-
pies and to give the city first-ciass hos
telry. This hotel was before the war one
OF the most famous hostelries In Virginia,
and has a very interesting history. Mr..
H. c, Lashley, the late owner, will In a
few days return with his family to his
old home. In Maryland.
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
The Governor yesterday commuted the
sentence Of Peter Crowder. Jr. Gately
convicted In the Hastings Court Of this
city of sel3nious stabbing and sentenced
to one years Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary) to six months confinement In
fail and a fine OF $50. The petition for
Communication was taken over to the Gov
ernor by Mr.. Charles T. Lassiter, OF coun-
sci for the prisoner. 1t was signed BY all
OF the jurors who sat In the case. by the
Judge and Clerk Of the court, and others
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Rev. Father Mcverry. OF Staunton. is
visiting our city as the guest or Rev.
Father OFarrell, Of ST. Joseph's church.
Mr.. Edward White. Of New York, presi-
49, tltx-ox md
Mr. Lloyd Nash, OF Connecticut. a direct
or In the company. are In the city looking
after the interests of the company. II Is
expected that the lines OF the road Will
soon be extended.
The exports of manufactured tobacco
from this city during the month ending
to-day. under the bonded-warehouse sys-
TEN. aggregated 5o4.T3 pounds. These ex-
ports, formerly made through the internal
revenue office. under the changed system
go through the office OF the Collector of
Customs.
Kitchen Coleman (oolored), who was
discharged from jail yesterday. after
serving n sentence OF FIX months for lar
ceny. was to-day arrested and jailed for
the larceny OF a ham from Mr.. W. f.
Ramey. on Bollingbrook street. This be-
Ing the third offence OF the kind. Coleman
will very neiy 80 20 the penitentiary.
Mr.. wAvo,iy Anthony. the young white
man who WIS assaulted and so badly in
jured On Fanny Pfternoon on the Nor
folk ard We .lnoad, IL reported as
much bsiN Z y -. Ths assault was
made by - rot without provo
cation. II Is crafsv'
The new Pstersb'gg baseball team WILL
for the first time be put upon It's mettle
tomorrow afternoon In the game to be
played With Ted sulhyans club AS much
interest ~ e. Jresesd as to the playing
qualities OF the Farmers, there will doubt
less be a large crowd present to witness
the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
LuNENUIUG.
Marriage at Meherrin-Not a Case of
Murder.


StEHERRIN. VA. March 3i.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Emil Hobart. of New York
city, and Miss Orgie French, of this
place. were quietly married on last eve
ming at $50, at the home Of the brides
grandfather Robert NJ. French. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. S. II.
Hall, of the Baptist church.
Mrs. DR.. b. ii. Hite, Of Lunenburg. is
visiting Mrs. w. 5. Dance. Of Prince
Edward.
Mr.. w. Z. Neblett. Commemorative
Attorney OF Lunenburg county. was In
our village few hours to-day.
In your issue OF March $th. under the
heading and date OF Green Ray" is
stated that another murder had been
committed in Lunenburg county. result
ing from. difficulty between two ne
groes. Your correspondent was informed
through official authority to-day that the
case was simply one OF assault and
battery, the assailant being Charles Ar
win, and the injured man James Eubank,
both colored. Arv!n has not been con-
fined in Jail. and Eubank has fully re-
covered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

EMPORIA. March a.-tSpecial. MIR.
George b. Finch. president of the Bank
of Mecklenburg, has been In our town
for a day or so, with the view OF organic
ing a branch OF his bank in this place
Several of our citizens met Mr.. Finch last
evening, and the matter was discussed
pro and con. Your correspondent enter
tains great hope OF the enterprise. Our
town. although small, has a good deal OF
banking business. We have several stores,
two factories. and several professional
men, who will, no doubt, support the en-
terprlse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
RADFORD.
Death of n Popular COnductOr-Bfg
Industrial Plant Sold.

EAST RADFORD, VA, March 3l.-tSpe-
cial.)-Captain Ed. Davis. a popular pas
senger conductor on the Norfolk and
Western railroad. died yesterday. and
was buried to-day. He had been sick
from consumption for nearly three years,
and had been able to work but a part
OF the time, being at last forced to
give up and come home TO die. Though
he was only ~ years Of age. no man In
the employ OF the company stood higher.
He was buried with Masonic honors. by
Virginia May Lodge. He leaves a wife
and one son. Z
BIG PLANT SOLD.
Messrs. NJ. H. Crawford, of Boston,
Mass, and NJ. c. Armour. OF Chicago.
H.. receivers OF the Radford Pipe and
Foundry Company. sold the plant to-
day ~ Charles II. Stephens. OF Gin
cinnati. who purchased II for the stock
holders. who live in Cincinnati.
The bidding was started at $1,000. by
Mr.. Stephens, and was increased by Mr..
II. g. Worthington, or New York,
Stephens at last getting the property
for $4,000. The plant originally cost
500. 600 and has been run successfully.
turning out a fine quality of pipe. As
the purchaser assumes Indebtedness TO
the amount OF NI5,0co. the price brought
IA a fair one. under the present money
conditions. IL is the intention OF the
purchasers w open up and run the plant.
This will be very beneficial to our city,
as the shutdown has thrown out OF
employment about go men. 1t is re-
ported that work Will commence at an
early date.
HEAVY RAINS.
There have been the heaviest rains
here for the past two days that we have
had In several years. The streams are
all high. New river is very high. and
rising. and trains are late. and the track
IN several places Is washed out of
line.
From present prospects. spring will be
very late. 1t Is now the LIST OF April.
and no signs yet Of peach-blossoms. This
Is a good sign Of fruit-year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands -
~ always enjoyed good health I'M
ill six months before the birth of my
babe. Then was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said would be all right after the birth
Of the child, but was not, although
at that time / had the best of care.
Tho pains in my back were almost I'M
bearable. l had leucorrhea in It's
worst form; menstruations were pain
full.
ANY work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was IL
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Before l had taken ono
bottle felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly, and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles l felt well.
Nv ambition returned, menstruations
were painless, leucorrh9a entirely
cured, and / could take care Of my
babe and do my housework. shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers. II. L.
GooLD, Oregon, Wis.
II Mrs. Goold had been well before
the birth of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, in order that the
system may Withstand the shock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
A NEW COURTHOUSE
To be Built for the County OF Rock
bridge.


bridge.
LEXINGTON. VA. March 31.-(Special.)
The Board OF Supervisors OF Rockbrdge
county met h the courthouse to-day.
and after an all-day's session. by unani-
nous vote, decided to build a new court
house and fire-proof Clerks office com
bined, the cost not 10 exceed $4,000. The
money 10 be used in paying for II, other
wise than what is now in the Treasury.
is to be raised by an issue OF bonds. one
fifth of which shall be paid on each year
for the next five years.
The supervisors examined various plans,
presented by leading architects, but Sc
lected none at present The action OF
the board win have TO be approved by the
Judges OF the County and Circuit courts
Their action also obviates the necessity
OF a special vote by the people. and meets
with the approval OF the general public
The board is composed OF four Demo
Gratis and two Republicans. The new
courthouse viii be built on the site OF
the present one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
CREwE.
Rev. Mr.. Kuyk to BE Married-rhc
Bishops Visit.


CREWE. VA. March A.-(SpeciaL)-
cards are out announcing the marriage.
to take place on April eth. at o'clock
I'm Christ's Episcopal church. at Motto
way Courthouse. Of Miss Mary GOODWIN.
slaughter OF Judge Charles F. GOODWIN,
and Rev. c. r. Kuyk. formerly OF Rich
mond but now located at Blackstone.
He is In charge OF the Episcopal churches
=, Rlackstone, Nottoway Courthouse. and
Grove, and 81. Johns. IN Lunenburg.
Bishop Randolph preached to a crowded
house IN the Gibson Memorial church last
night. and confirmed a class Of four
three ladies ard one gentleman. The
bishop left to-day for Norfolk.
AR. II. J. Rimbail. one OF the receivers
~ the Norfolk and Western railroad. and
Mr.. j. II. Sands. geperal manager Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
BRIDGES GONE.
FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE
In the Flood I'm Southwest Virginia
sunday.

BRISTOL, TENN, March 3l.-(SpecialD
Further news of the loss OF life by
high water In this section was received
here to-day. A water-spout In Turkey
Cove, Va, drowned four children, and
three other persons we're rescued from
the food In Russell county, Va, Charles
Holt and child and John jenkins and
two children were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

ssus company arrived here on srecial
train yesterday en- route East
Mrs. Gayle. who has been visiting her
son, Rev. X. +. Gayle, returned to-day
to her home. In Portsmouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
80 49, 81 'l.H---r -
PAGE COUNTY.
Funeral Of an Old Citixen-Revivai-
Ordained.

LURAY, VA. March a.-tspsciai)-
Mr.. Charles Il. Modesto, OF this
county, who died Sunday evening last.
Was buried to-day. Elder T. s. Dalton.
of the Old School Baptist church. his pas
tor. conducting the services. Deceased
was In the sist year OF his age, and was
highly esteemed for strict integrity and
kindly disposition. In former days he
held for a number OF years the position
OF Commissioner OF the Revenue for this
county. He leaves six children. all adults
Two Of his sons were killed during the
civil war while serving In the Confederate
army.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
A series OF meetings are in progress IN
Main-street Baptist church. In this place.
The pastor 10 assisted BY Rev. 7. d. u.
Clarke, OF winchester Rev. Julian Broad.
dus. Of Berryville. Va. who was expected
to do the preaching. 10 detained AZ nomS
by sickness
Rev. II. L. Riley. Of tho Baptist church,
was ordained to the full work OF the
Gospel ministry at Marksvtiie bapust
church on sunday afternoon. the ministers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
n.rsnpl.es q As..yil.e sssnes.

WINSTON, NJ c.. March u.-The VII
eon-Acetyiins Works. located ct spray.
Rockingham county. were destroyed ~
fire Sunday. The plant was owned ~ = -
Wnson. Of New York. and operated ~
Major !. r. Morehsnd. Il was ths 49,
place Of acetyiine gaA which hen g -
attracted 50 much attention N ~ 49,
the world. (.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
GREAT DESTRUCTION.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
SroRM IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Heavy Loss by the burning of the
Gate City Dcpot-The Damage TO
Interest.
Interest.

GATE CITY. VA, March a.--(Spe-
cial )--At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the
depot here. In which were the express.
telegraph. and ticket-ofices. was struck
by lightning and burned. The loss Is
heavy, as the depot contained a great
many goods. Mcconnell & Co. alone had
over 500 worth of goods In II. A tele-
graph-office has been opened in freight
car, and Mr.. J. j. Taylor. agent and
operator. Is doing his best TO accommo-
date the public. The waters are higher
here than they have been before since
1862
BRIDGES GONE.
The railroad bridges at Mendoza and
Moccasin Gap were washed down seve-
raj inches, and the bridge at Tsylor's
Mil completely washed away. Trains will
run regularly tomorrow. The loss by
washes and high water cannot be esti-
mated.
FARMS RUINED.
Ploughed land Is literally washed away.
and farms are In ruins. At Speer's Ferry.
eight miles west Of here, Gideon David
sons fine barn, containing 800 bushels OF
corn and much hay. was washed away.
Every report coming In Increases the
destruction in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
MECKLE;NBIRG.

Splendid Rafns-Local-Option Eiec-
tion-Driefs.
CHASE CITY, VA. March H.-(Special)
Splendid rains have fallen. and our
farmers say the ground Is more tho
roughly wet than II has been for nearly
a year. Fruit-trees are blooming and
vegetation springing out rapidly.
A local-option election Is TO be held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
MOVED SOUTH.

Messrs. s. r. Spilman and 8. H.
Strickler, merchants OF Lursy. have
moved their stock Of goods TO Aadisea.
a growing North Carolina town, and vii
leave with their families fer that place
this week. Their departure 10 generally
regretted by this community.
AIR. s. A. Walton viii shortly move into
his new and handsome residsncs on Court
street. In this place.
workmen are now busily engaged put
ting In place the steel and iron celis N
the new county Jail building. which wiz
be completed about May lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
MRS. GOoLD's GRATITUDE
HOW SHE WAS RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
Condition Before aad After the BirtA
- Her Child.

From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

| physicians have
been unable to
I assist them, or
\ from that num-
N berless class
- whose conf
dcncc in Mrs
\ Pinkham's adj
. vice and the
curative prop
~ critics Of her
~ Vegetable
. Compound Is
: unbounded.
Every letter
received from wo-
men is recorded,
md hundreds of
of cases
reated aid in fur
fishing practical
Information for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01

in attendance upon the Minister and
iaymens meeting Of the Shenandoah AS
ISOLATION. in session at Luray. conducting
the exercises. which were Of an interest
ing character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
A RACE ACROSS THE BRIDGE.

A RACE ACROSS THE BRIDGE.
The Free bridge was the scene o. IN
exciting race yesterday morning. and
Messrs. w j. Carter and II. Clay Cham
hin narrowly escaped coming out Sc
cond and third best, respectively, or, at
least. being seriously hurt MIR. Il. h.
Ell.ager Of Richmond who had driven
over to Manchester. left his buggy stand
ing on the street. when the horse be-
coming frightened, started off at ter
r!hc rate Of speed TO the bridge and across
70 Richmond. Air. Carter. whose buggy
Was IN front OF that Of Mr.. Cham
bins. saw the runaway rapidly APP
preaching, ana, whipping his horse up.
called to his friend 10 follow him. Mr..
ChamblIn saw that there was danger
In delay, and he and MIR. Garter proceed
ell 10 Richmond under whip and lash.
This vas only the beginning OF the race,
as the horse In the rear was fast gain
Ing ground on the vehicles in front
Finally the closeness became more and
more dangerous, and Mr Chamblin
had 10 resort TO lashing the horse behind
him In the face with his buggy-whip.
which served somewhat 20 check the run
away when the end OF the bridge was
reached the two buggies turned out on
opposite sides. leaving Mr.. Elllnger's
Aghtened animal with all the honors
the race. The horse ran the vehicle
einst telesraph-po.e, compile tely de-
olishing tbs buggy and two guitars. hut
failing 10 lnjure the horse
THE CHESTERFIELD DELEGATES.
A meeting OF tbs Republicans was held
al Chesterfield Courthouse Monday,
which was largely attended by Manches-
ter and Richmond people, The follow
Ing Delegates 20 the district and State
ocpye9tions were elected: Joseph Walk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Flee
tions, for Carroll County,
Westminster, Nd, September LIST, 1896 J
By virtne of the provisions of Section 10,
Chapter 202 of the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at its January
Session, 1896, notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Carroll
County has appointed the following named
persons as Judges and Clerks of Election for
the several Election Districts of Carroll eoun-
ty, in the place and stead of Judges and Clerks
excused as follows, to wit:
Charles w. Hess, Republican, of District
No. l, as Clerk in place of Harry l.. teeser'
Ira G. LAWYER, Republican, of District No.
3. as Clerk in place of Charles R. Hesson.
J. d. Feeser, Democrat, of District No. q,
as Clerk in place of Herbert S. Yingling.
Lewis Kelbaugh, Democrat, of District No.
4, as Clerk in place of VIM. W. Shamer.
Silas A. Barnes, Republican, Of District
No. 5, Precinct No. 2, as Clerk IN place OF
Wesley Barnes.
P. C. Prough, Democrat, of District No. 5,
Precinct No. /, as Clerk in place OF Clinton
W. Brandenburg.
John r. Brown. Democrat, of District No.
6, Judge in place of Noah Peterman.
Harry Hoffacker, Democrat, of District
No. 6, as Clerk in place Of Samuel l.. Hot
iaeker.
Mark Aldridge, Republican, of District No.
., as Clerk in place of j. Edward Murray,
David W. Smith, Republican, Of District NO
IL, Judge in place Rodkey Gllssan, excused
HOWARD F. SCHAEFFER,
President.
CHARLES H. SAPP,
CHARLES V. WANTZ,
Board of Supervisors of Elections for Car
roll County.
CHAs. G. EsaEI., Clerk, sept 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12

''Good Lord, deliver us, again said
Lawless. Where did she get it?''
From a book which Fingall left be-
hind.
They watched her till she rounded a
cliff and was gone; then they shouldered
their kits and passed up the river on the
trail of the wapiti. One month later,
when fine white surf of frost lay on the
ground and the sky was darkened often by
the flight of the wild geese southwark,
they came upon hut perched on bluff
at the edge Of clump of pines. 1t was
morning, and White Faced Mountain shone
solemnly clear, without a touch of cloud or
mist from its launches to its crown.
They knocked at the hut door and in
answer to a voice entered. The sunlight
streamed in over woman lying upon
heap of dried flowers in corner and
man kneeling beside her They came near
and saw the woman was Cynthie
Then Pierre broke out suddenly, Fling
all!'' and caught the kneeling man by the
shoulder. At the sound of his voice the
womans eyes opened s:Fingan Oh,
Fingallr' she said and reached up a hand.
The bearded man stopped and caught her
to his breast.
"Cynthie, poor girl Oh, my poor
Cynthiep' he said
In his eyes, as in hers, was sane light,
and his voice, as hers, said indescribable
things.
Her head sank upon his shoulder; her
eyes closed She was asleep. Fingall
laid her down with sob in his throat
Then he sat up and clutched Pierre hand
In the east, where the doctors cured
me, heard, he said, pointing to her,
''and I came to find her. | was just in
time. | found her yesterday.
"And she knew you?' whispered Pierre.
eyes, but the fever came hard after =
He turned and looked at her, and kneel-
ing smOothed away the hair from the smil-
ing, pathetic face. "Poor girlr' he said
"She will get well?' asked Pierre,
"God grant it, " Fingall replied. "She
is better-better.
Lawless and Pierre softly turned and
stole away, leaving the man alone with the
girl.
The two stood in silence looking upon
the river beneath Presently a voice crept
through the stiffness.
''Fingall! Oh, Fingalll Fingallr'
1t was the voice of woman returning
from the dead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12
Aoetrp.
SLEEPING.

The clinging arm, mli. white and sweet,
Beneath the white lids closing;
The cheeks flushed faint with rosy sleep,
The dimpled hands reposing-
The sweet red lips held half apart
Smiles coming and retreating;
God bless and keep the little heart,
Within the white breast beating,
As baby sleeps.
The tiny, restless, busy feet
Lie still in cradle nesting
The clinging arm, full, white and sweet,
Upon the pillow resting;
Close out the burst of noise and glare
Harsh sounds and harsher seeming
And let the soft, sweet summer air
Float gently through his dreaming
As baby sleeps.
And life and time go hurrying on,
Their varied meshes weaving;
And heaven is lost, and heaven is won,
And Joy gives place to grieving;
The summer comes, the summer flies,
And brings the autumn's glory
While still my darling's violet ewes
Repeat the same old story
That baby sleeps.
sit and muse. while yet apace
The future years are winging,
And think what gifts of love and grace
Their hidden hands are bringing;
What paths the little feet may tread,
What works the hands be moulding;
What crown awaits my darling's head.
When heart and soul unfolding.
No longer sleep.
All! Hope has many fairy theme,
From her sweet lips unfolding.
And life has many golden dream,
That some fond heart is holding;
But none so glad as those that rise,
In light and beauty blending,
To shine before mothers eyes,
Above the cradle bending,
While baby sleeps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12

The Poultry Keeper says If pound
of sulphur is burned in poultry house, no
lice viii remain, as the gas evolved from
it will destroy all life. First stop up all
the cracks and openings, and when ready,
have hot pan placed on two bricks, pour
the sulphur on the pan, leave as quickly
as possible, and shut the door Do not
open the door for an hour If done prop
erly, the house viii be purified Of any
disease that may exist aud the lice de-
stroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12
CLOSING OUT SALE.
A Trustees Sale of a New Stock of
Hardware in Westminster, Md

As trustee of Elias B. Arnold, am selling
and closing out his splendid new stock OF
Hardware Goods, at 81 E. Main street, West
minister, Nd, opposite the Catholic Church.
The present stock now in the store represents
cost and outlay of over $1,000, all new, and
embraces Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fire
Arms, Bolts, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails,
Bar Iron and Steel, Screws, Hinges, Ham
mers, Heating and Cooking Stoves, Coach
Goods, Leather, Glass, Pumps, Oils, &c
The famous 'Hanlon Bros. Paints" Colors,
in Oil, Wood Stains, Varnish, &c, Willow
ware, Hollowware and Tinware.
This sale will continue until arrangements
can be made to dispose of the entire stock.
Terms of Sale are-Cash, at cost prices.
JAMES A. C. BOND, Trustee
july % If of Elias B. Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-12
MO. 1866 EQUITY.

MO. 1866 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
EX-PARTE.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Edwin
NJ Shipley and Lizzie S. H. Shipley, his
wife, Charles B. Roberts, Trustee.
Ordered this 4th day of September, A. D.,
1896, that accounts and B of the Auditor filed
in this cause, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Dist day of September, inst. !;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
sept5 2t BENZ. F. Grouse, Clerk.