davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22

O@@Nu u
Weather aqd a promising
good; trade for
9AUeg[R[DMWg
That's Our prediction for tomorrow.
THOSE EXTRA LAhGb DAYS WHEN Every
A MTT n G 9uR n EST zs Is CROWDED
OPEN UNTIL $40 ON SATURDAY
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in
all sizes, 25c.
Ancora Mixed Shirts and Draw
ers, 48c. quality, zoe.
Summer-weight Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers, 2oc.
New Blue Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, 35c.
French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 75c. quality, SOC.
The Golden Star Balbriggan
| Shirts and Drawers, silk finish, o8c.
Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers,
summer wove, equal to DR.. Jaeger's,
$1.25.
Silk Teck and Four-in-Hand
Flowing Ends, soc. quality, 25c.
Silk Club Ties, in light and dark
colors, 124c.
Fine Quality All-silk Windsor
Ties, 121c.
Jean Bleached Drawers, all sizes,
csc.
Sea Grass Four-inHands, &C.
Sea Grass Shield Bows, &C.
SUIT AND WRAP DEPT.
w Marr WITH PPq afsG Sf1 RBM YARDS z9c.
aE Ebf 44r2 NIB DS %A SWISS S1.25
ssn AsN FFE MIXED L l4EGE
WIFI WIFI s1 hF Al H'F DEF R RzSF $3.A5
fztz N L 4 WIFI i W S oR aSS tS5lb bk
$500, $3.50 and $500.
# $H ss 4EH vh HESH SS5s $3.50
s sHEHf n SEsEfn HINES Asb $2.Q8
ERs A EE'V wA 42bH fHSST FROM ASR 6mc
!, BoYs; e. rERcA4 r., sHIsr WAISTS, FLAT
GM9ES$,, WHICH ARE dUARAN- PIC.
TEED FAST :. ;.:.s;:.::.'.::: ,,, @OS'
Or Ro3 God H.25Sn SIZES MASsrs ~ w ~ gOc
LEAFS ..'...... -. 49,. -.
5tRH SN s4E 3 Sf ta os s's sAT TS 81
MILLINERY.
E9f RA5SY srRS9s Or
12-BuTrERcuP BuNclIEs OF SO ROSE BUNCH
s SELEF e vHIGE From A 4d sas. lOC.
EeR GHERE3 BK KSsT WITH WITH
% ASR H, S SS
A2HHTSH SEIfS Jf 1si q & 2gc
ESf "a IN sA
q BLACK AND ALL CoI.oRs. TSCLUD1Nd
SH!5SS SRHT SLP se5 sAF! Rann EYE DC
For THE TiNE EiFR 9yA n s Of EANsT RE
ANp NOTIFIED EtFEGfs. i THESE IDfNTicAG
Ribbons SOLD At 5oc , AND rs; A YARD
%i fGR iq BhF xEh EMP IL OUR 25C.
TSHeAss Res rE H4r So1 Yep HaF Il
/ sse: FonTSisI1 AGO ~ 10 1SR csc.
Ladies' Fine Imported Milan
Braid Sailors, heavy gros grain
band-gen,1ine leather sweaters
regular hatters' finisl,-black only.
Were, up to this writing, 80
SLAB, for. ............... WV
Ladies' Knit Underwear.
Ladies' 1oc. Bleached Ribbed
Vests, SC.
Ladies' 123c. Bleached Ribbed
Vests, &c.
Ladies' 15c. Bleached Ribbed
Vests, Ioc.
Ladies' zoe. Bleached Ribbed
Vests, 121c.
Ladies' 25c. and $50 Ribbed
Vests, manufacturers samples, 18c.
Ladies' $50 Isle Thread Vests,
25c.
Ladies' soc. Finest Isle Thread
Vests, 35c.
Ladies' 75c. Silk Vests, 47c.
Boys CSC. Balbriggan Shirts, all
sizes, 1oc.
Boys goo. Jean Drawers, 23c.
GLOVES.
Ladies' 5-hook Lacing Real Kid
Gloves, PERKINS, make, in light tan
and mode shades only, regular $1.5o
quality, 69c.
One lot Of 40 odd dozen Ladies'
Opera Shade Pure Silk Mitts, IS
and 2o inches long, excellent quality.
Actual value, SOC. and 75c. Choice,
csc. D
Ladies' Pure Silk Mitts, full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22

Women's Fine Laundered Percale and
Lawn Waists, In stripes, plaids checks,
figured effects and plain colOrs Including
plain linens-wlth large sleeves and high
stylish collus-which sell elsewhere for ST.
here Mt
CSC. each.
Women's Laundered Lawn, Linen and Per-
Gale WaiSts-SOme have detachable collars
soiile with white attached collars and piped
cufS-puin colOrs and stripes checks and
fgures-the sort which sells for 81 55 else
where-here at
Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22

PARAS0Lg AT
REDUCED PRICES,
Shady comfort for hitler prices
than before. A special reduction for
the morrow, which will set the bar
gain hunters a talking.
Plain and Flowercd China silk Parasols
with white enameled and Dresden handles
reduced
SI.29 each.
Poncee CoIOred Silk-Iincd Parasols. with
natural wood handles reduced to
$I.98 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22
sUB MEMS GOODS DEPT.

DUB MEN'g GOODS DEPT.
shall be one OF the finest in the store
when We have completed improvements
Already We have a splendid trade but we
shall get more. These for tomorrow
Mems Collars, all sizeJ-staudins and
'lay-down''-usIal for 25c. sort for be
each.
Mems and Won,n's Reversible Wash C1ub
Ties-sell elsewhere at for 25c,-Lsre at
Toe. each.
Mems Balhrisyyrn Shirts and Drawers
usual 25c. sort for &c. pair.
Mems SILK Figured Black Hose-the 25c
sort for lie. pair.
Mems Madras Shirts with detachable COL
lars, Sgc.-usaal 81 25 sort
Mems Cheyiot and Outing Flannel Neglige
Shirts-all sizes-usual .Oc- Shirt for SSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22
HOusefurnishings.
Bicycle Sundries.

Silver King and TaJv.bo i,mn: ~
R RaanfT i e a s2ss A 4 q
Foot Pumps, soc. Hand Pumps. pc
Bells, single stroke Pc double, Soc; electric, 4sc.
Lamp Locks, with bracket. locks the lamp firmly
to the wheel ....................2 5c.
nd (,un I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-22
Fishing Tackle.

Split Bamboo Rods. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
Lance Wood Combination Trunk Rod. ...... 81 81
Multiplying Reels. .............. .89c
Double Gut Bass and Perch Hooks. ...... .19c. doz
Potomac Bass Lire. .................... ..,. .45c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
dedicated to Eugene V. Debs and his
fellow prisoners,
To the Public and Friends of
Labor: Greeting:
Kansas City, Kansas,
June "a, 1896.

In this age of combination of
moneyed men into gigantic indus
trial enterprises for gain, the wage
workers have learned to combine
for mutual protection; not to grow
rich, for under existing laws and
conditions that is simply impOs-
sible, but for the purpose of keep
ing as far as may be from starva-
ton. Ever since the wOrkingmen
have begun to organize they have
encountered the active opposition
of the employing class, and hun
dreds of men and women have been
discharged for no other reason than
that they belonged to labor organ
izations.
About the 18th of May, 1895, there
was organized in Kansas City,
Kansas, Anchor Federal Labor
Union No. 654O. The membership
is largely composed of men and
women belonging to that class of
labor commonly known as un
skilled. This union grew with re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
Old Glory.*
BY JAMES G, CLARK.

Thou art Freedom's child, Old Glory,
Born of Freedoms high desire,
Nursed amid the battles ire,
Tried by thunderbOlt and fire.
On the field and on the tide
Where our heroes side by side,,.
Followed thee and fought and died
Gazing on thy stars Old Glory.
We will stand by thee, Old Glory,
On the lands and on the waves,
For our babes and for our graves,
Though we stand or fall as slaves;
For thy stars are not to blame
For the treason, fraud, and shame
That pOllute thy holy name
In our halls of state, Old Glory.
Knaves have stolen thee Old Glory,
For their Baby1Onian bowers;
From their festal walls and towers
Droops the flag that once was ours;
Ger their crimes thy beauty s trails
When from chain-gangs, courts and
jails
Men appeal to thee, Old Glory.
Be our shield once more Old Glory!
LO! the world in travail pain
Turns and pleads to thee in vain
While through plundered vale and
Stripped and bruised by licensed
thieves,
Starving, begging for her sheaves,
OutCast Labor tramps and grieves,
With no help from thee, Old Glory.
We will rescue thee, Old Glory!
Bloodless may the process be.
Peaceful as the yearning sea
Anchored to the MINDLESS lee,-
But if peace cannot prevail,
Welcome tidal wave and gale,
Welcome lightning flame and hail
Till thy very stars turn pale
In the grander light, Old Glory.
If it must be so, Old Glory
If blind error sn1ite with force
Truth and justice at their source,
Suns and planets in their course
Let the earthquake lift the deep,
Let the wild floods wake from sleep,
Let the crouching TerrOrs leap,
And where Gods own tOilers reap
We will carry thee, Old Glory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04

membership of seventeen hundred.
On or about the 9Th day of May,
1896, the Firemen employed at Ar
mour's Packing House in Kansas
City, Kansas, asked for an eight
hour day and that they receive %
cents per hour for their labor. This
request was refused by the Armour
Packing Corporation. The Firemen
refused to work any longer. Their
action was endorsed by Anchor
Federal Labor Union.
The Armour Packing Company
at once began a wholesale dis
charge and lockout of the members
of Anchor Federal Labor Union.
This just and humane company
applied for, and was granted by
Judges Foster and Phillips, an
in junction to prevent boycott be-
ing placed upon the products by the
labor organizations
Our most patient effort has been
unsuccessful in getting our people
who were discharged because they
belonged to Anchor Federal Labor
Union restored to their places.
The Armour Company, through
it's officers, have informed us that
they will never take back the watch
men and fremen and others who
have been discharged because of
their connection with the Union.
We claim that the Armour cor
poration is the enemy of organized
labor and that it is trying to disor-
ganize and break up Anchor Federal
Labor Union.
Men and women were told that if
they would leave their union they
could have steady employment;
when they refused to leave the
union they were discharged.
Mr.. Tourtelotte, Superintendent of
the Armour Company, told us that
the men and women of Anchor
Federal Labor Union who had been
discharged needed Furnishing for
the way they had acted.
Think of this, Americans! This
hireling of the money power arro-
gates to himself the prerogative of
Furnishing honest men and women
because they will not submit to be-
come complete slaves. We are quite
sure that any fair-minded person
will admit that the Armour corpor-
alton is pursuing a particularly
virulent course toward the men,
| bers of Anchor Federal Labor
| Union.
A.>,o~;,.no co,,r+rv,no> The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-04
pect you to act as your sense of JUS
tice and ri0ht shall dictate

The only weapon that we have at
the present time is that of the boy
colt, and we deny the right of any
court to deprive us the use of that
weapon, because no one has the
right to take from us the means of
self preservation.
Anchor Federal Labor Union, at
regular meeting held June 13, 1896,
adopted the following:
Whereas, The Armour Packing
company has discharged certain
foremen and watchmen and others
because they belong to this union;
and
Whereas, This corporation de-
clares that said foremen and watch
men will never be re-employed by
said corporation; and
Whereas, This action by said
company is continuous boycott;
be it therefore
Resolved, that we treat the Ar
rnour Packing corporation accord
ingly, and we hereby ask the Amer
lean people to help us in this matter.
The action of Anchor Federal
Labor Union has been endorsed by
the Trades Assembly of Kansas
City, Kansas.
Those who desire to help us will
know what to do, without any fur
Their advice from us. We don't ask
YOU to throw the "tea" overheard,
like our forefathers did; but there
are others than the Armour Com
pany offering to sell you meat, lard,
etc., and, no doubt, of just as good,
if not better quality. "He who would
be free must strike the blow"
The fremen went back to work
with the understanding that they
should have an eight hour day, and
that all of the members of Anchor
Federal Labor Union should be re-
instated; this has not been done,
and all of the Union Fire1nen have
again left the ploy of the Ar
mour Packing Company and are
now "Out"
When the Armour Packing Com
pany has done the fair thing by
members of our unions we will take
great pleasure in informing the
public of that fact.
Signed,
| CHARLES w. MARsH,1
PAUL THIELAN, Comm'tte si o,
| VIM. H. GRAY, iIn;on No
| WALTER MARTIN, 654O.
| John DAILY,
D10A n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
Vital Statistics of Stockton Springs.

The following is list of the marriages,
deaths and births in Stockton Springs for
1895, as taken from the town clerks books
MARRIAGES.
April -, James d. Cunningham and Eva
A. Blake.
April 1G, Charles B. Richards and Lucy
M. Sweetser of Searsport.
May II, Fred A. Black and Ursula NJ
Moulton.
June 2, Forest j, Clark and Minnie M.
George.
June %, Clifton NJ. Eames, Prospect, and
Lizzie E. Randell
July S, Leroy S. NiclSerson, Prospect, and
Maggie f. Harris
August II, Weston F. Doe, Cambridge,
Mass, and Alice O. Treat.
The oldest persons age was 40 years, and
the youngest u years.
January %. Abel Ii. Parsons, age 81 years,
Is days.
February "A, William Keen, age, 81 years,
month, 2S days.
March 4, Marion Hartman, age, 81 years,
) months, days.
March %, Isaac Fl. Griffin, ID, age, IL
Years, days.
April 6, Ephraim Pendleton, age, 20 years,
Ii days.
April 10, James D. Halves. age, 50 years,
II months, y days.
April 10, j. Baker Frye, age, IS years, 4
days.
May 9, Irving f. Ladd age, month, 6
days.
May II, Geo. NJ. Simmons, age, "A years.
May u, Edward Partridge, age, IS years, s
months, n days.
June IS, Alenia S. Rendell, age, So years,
II months, ~ days
June 26, Mehitable L. Berry, age, SS years,
II months, 20 days.
July IL, Henry E. Farr, age, l year, 10
months.
September 9, Lucinda Croker, age, so
years, months, II days.
September %, Harrison Small, age, rs
years, months, "a days.
October 49, Lewis j. Smell, age, So years,
l month, IA days.
November =, Caroline Hichborn, age, SO
years, months, 10 days.
November 80, Cyrus A. Harrison, age, As
years, months, 3 days.
Total number, IS.
Oldest persons's age, So years, II months
20 days. Youngest persons age, month"; {
days.
Number births in 1895, 12-7 males, !
females.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

urge people to use it because I know it will
make them we'll
Gen. Buzzell's case was like thousands of
others
People from overwork, strain upon brain
and nerve or other cause break down in
health, feel that they are physically weak
and that their nerve strength, energy and
power are greatly diminished. just so sure
as night follows day Will prostration and de-
bility, the wreck of nerves, brain and body.
follow if cure is not Immediately sought
Neglect is the fatal thing. Never allow
the first symptoms-the tired feeling, the
weakened nerves, the loss of power of en-
durance, the lack of snap and energetic
drift YOU into total loss of health Take Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
now, and it will cure you as it cured Gen.
Buell. as it has cured thousands anon
thousands of others 1t is the great curer of
disease, the great strengthened of nerves,
tie great builder MP of blood, the great in
vigorator Of brain and body 1t will make
you we'll.
Do not class this most valuable remedy
with patent medicines. 1t is a physicianss
prescription, and its discoverer, Dr. Greene,
of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass, has the
largest and most successful practice in the
world in nervous and chronic diseases, and
can be consulted free OF charge, personally
or by letter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
The Folding Bed in Court.

The full board of the Maine supreme court
has sent down decision regarding the
deadly folding bed. In June, 1898, Mrs.
Agnes White, keeper of lodging house,
bought folding bed of a Bangor firm. Soon
after, when Frank White and his wife were
sleeping gin the bed it suddenly shut up.
Mrs. White was seriously bruised and
strained, while Mr.. White was 50 badly
hurt about tine spine that he was permanent
ly crippled. His sister brought suit against
the firm that sold her the bed in the sum of
$1,000, claiming that she spent large sum
of money for nursing and medical attend
ance. The case was hard fought before a
jury, but finally taken from the jury and
sent to the law court, whose decision was
sweepingly in favor of the defendant firm
Among other things the court says:
The defendants, being dealers in furni-
ture and not manufacturers, sold a folding
bed to the plaintiff without express warran-
ty of any kind. The bed proved dangerous
to the persons using it, not however, from
defective parts, but from faulty design.
sit proved to be a trap, suited to crush its
occupants by shutting up like jackknife
when slept upon The weight of its occu-
pants, ii sufficient to overcome the gravity
of the upright headpiece, would trip that
forward and the bed collapse. This bed did
so, injuring man sleeping In it so that he
became partially paralyzed.
"The defendants had no knowledge of this
danger. If, therefore, the plaintiff may re-
cover in this case, it must be from an i'm
piled warranty against the dangers of its
contrivance. Had they been aware of this
faulty design and concealed the danger and
allowed the plaintiff to further use the bed
when they knew of its dangerous character,
other considerations would arise not ma
terial here. There is no phase of the case as
presented that can cast any liability upon
the defendant"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
Maine Money at Interest,

Figures procured from official sources show
how much "money at interest" under our
existing laws finds it way onto the valua-
ton books. The total amount returned to
the valuation commission in 1890 was in
round numbers IS SOC, OOO In 1895 three hum
bred cities and towns have included money
at interest in their valuation. the total
amount being S1l ,015,232, an increase of
about 80, 100000 above the amount returned
in 1890. The following cities and towns re-
turned sums above 100000:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
New York Fashion Letter.

A popular fur wrap for the mid-winter
season is the Rejane Cape, garment point
ed in back, short on the shoulders and fin
ished in the front by stole ends that reach to
the bottom of the dress The entire cape is
bordered with mink tails and is lined with
fancy brocade. A favorite winter skirt ia
the Paquin nine gored model, with wide box
pleat in front and very taring at the bottom.
The rest of the skirt is in narrow cores
which are either pleated or SHRED accord
ing to the kind of fabric employed. They
are lined throughout and interlined half
their depth. For evening gowns white satin
is a favorite fabric, especially in the use of
skirts. Waists of every material from the
daintiest tulle to velvet are made in tucks all
around. The sleeves, which always droop
are ornamented with the same tucks. Other
fashionable tissues for evening gowns are
Brussels net, French faille in large bouquet
designs of chine effect, and satin striped
lowered MORE French toques are again in
vogue. Exquisite creations in jeweled en-
broidery, lowered velvet, sable and lace
etc, are seen at the late openings Dainty
adornments for the neck increase in variety
as the season advances. Historic collars,
Jokes and ruches are gracefully initiated in
all the novelties of jewelled and spangled
fabrics, fanciful ribbons, velvets and laces.
Green, gray, blue and brown are the pre-
vaing colors in cloth gowns; though many
new shades of Plum violet and dahlia an
pear in French weaves. The latter shades
are much used in millinery, as many of the
recent lnportations OF hats appear in these
combinations of violet and pansy. One sees
in the latest numbers of the Fashion Maga-
zine published by A. Mcdowell & Co., a
great variety of new ideas. These periodicals
are very attractive and ever increasing in
popularity.
''La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of
Fashions cost IS 30 per years subscription,
or 30 cents a copy. The "French Dress
maker is IS 90 per annum or 80 cents copy
and Ola Mode 81 80 year or 10 cents "a
copy If you are unable to procure any of
these journals from your newsdealer do not
take any substitute, but apply by mail to
Messrs. a, Mcdowell & Co., West 14th
Street, New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
TREAsURER'S NOTICE.
NONRESIDENT Taxes in the town of Liberty, In tn
C0unlY Of Maldl. fur the year. 1870.

NONRESIDENT Taxes In the town of Liberty, In the
County of Waldo, for the year, 1894:
THE following list of taxes real estate of non
l resident owners in the town of Liberty, for
the year 1894, in bills committed to A. 2. CAR
GILL, collector of said town, the 2Stn day of
September, A. ID. 1894, has BEEN returned by him
to me as remaining unpaid the 2Sth day of
September, A. ID. 1895, by his certificate of that
date, and they now remain unpaid, and notice is
hereby given that if said taxes, interest and
charges sre not paid into the treasury of said
town within eighteen months from the date of
commitment of said bills much of the real es-
tate taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges will,
without further notice, be sold at public auction
at Mathews q foung's store in said town, the
22d day of February, 1896, at o'clock P. NJ:
b. c. Knowlton. Homestead State farm. Mass :
District No. 2; 80 acres; north by land of r %
knowlton. j. w. knowlton and l.. f. Ludwick ::
east by Walter knowltOn unknown; south by
land of l.. F. Ludwick west by pond: Atwood
lot 20 acres; meadow lot IA acres amount of
tax, S36.l7.
Maria Edwards. Homestead. Libertyville; So
acres; District No. A. value, 5000; amount of
tax, $3.50. ST. YOUNG,
Treasurer of the town of Liberty, Maine
January 4, 1S96.-3w5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.

At Brunswick recently in the Superior
Court coiored witness stated that he was
unable to testify as to certain occurrence
because he had domestic trouble Just
about that time.
"What was that domestic trouble?" asked
the examining attorney
"Well, to tell the truth, boss,'' said the
witness, 81 was in the Penitentary for
stealth COW" Atlanta Constitution.
Cure For Headache.
AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are atflict-
ed to procure bottle, and give this remedy
fair trial. In cases of habtual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at A. A. Howes &
Co. Drug Store.
To get rid of bore try the method pur-
sued by certain friend of ours. When &C
costed by one he shakes hands warmly
with his prosecutor, gances round anxious
ly and dropping his voice, confidently re-
marks
81 must be off. There's an awful bore
here that want to dodge-talk fellow to
death. You understand, old boy?"
The Bore with a wink)-I understand,
Departs without the least suspicion that
he is the bore. London lid Bits.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr.. G. Callouette, Druggist, Beaversville,
ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings New Discovery
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about
but OF no avail and was given up and told
could not live. Having DR.. Kings New
Discovery in my store | sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose began
to get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth it's
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it, Get a free trial at A. A.
Howes & Co. Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-06

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
January A. ID. 1896
A certain instrument, purporting to be the last
a Will and testament and codicil thereto of
FRANCES VI. BANKS, late of Belfast, in said
County of Waldo, deceased, having been present.
ed for probate.
terested bv causing a cory of his order to he
published three weeks successfully in the Repub-
lican journal. printed at Belfast, that they may
appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County, on the second Tues
day of February next, at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause if any they have why the
same should not be proved, approved and allowed
GEO. Z. JOHNSON, Judge
A true copy. Attest:
JERE'H D. PARKER, Register.