davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

sss So Eatents 1ssaeA u. q. jS
Lint ofS atents issuel last week to
Northwestern inventors: ST
Frederick Aloith, Chsselton, N. d,
combination mitch box; cigar cutter,
etc.; Jacob Danx, Second, st. Paul,
Mimi, Reversible compa rtment lid for
dinner pals; Charles Lindberg, Du-
lsth. Mimi. electric motor; Olof Suth-
erland, Rutland, N. d. dish tray;
Charles e. Travis, Minneapolis, Minn.,S
bicycle, ETC.; Alfred p Watts, Duluth,
Mimi, attachment Tor riveting ma
chil.es; Minneapolis Brewing compn-
ny, Minneapolis, Mimi, trad
beer malt tonic, ale and porter.
y. u. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 30
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

ION ants. honey, rice and other light
food. 1t is called ursus labiatus. from
its long lips. and it earns its name,
"sioth" bear. because 1t has Jaws and
teeth like the sloth. Ordinarily It is
very timid. but when wounded or when
It's young are interfered with 1t will
fight a. savagely as q grizzly. When
alarmed the young bears mount their
mothers back and she scrambles away
with them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
About. . Cowardiy Bear.

NJ No doubt some Of our boys would
like to go hunting the sloth bear. II on
/ seeing i the, young hunter concludes
that headoesn't like. hunting much az
ter all. why, he can run away, and
there is little danger Of the bear hug
sging~ him to death. as grizzly would
Edos Tho sloth bear II found ii the
mountains Of India, where 1t burrows
Into the ,earth like rabits and liyes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
: care In rsrt,,is,as Orchards.

II Care In E04t1IA1nR OROh2H6a,
] It Is hard to get the soil too rich, O,
too full Of vegetable matter for the
best production Of vegetables. With
fruits the case IL different. To secure
the best results on thin land orchards
must be fertilized. but it must be done
with care and Judgment. Excessive
applications Of stable manure, or 9th.
ers heterogeneous Fertilizer. should always
be avoided, especially after trees reach
bearing age Snchs applications induce
q rank, sappy growth that makes pear
trees much more liable to blight, and
will surely cause destructive rottinR Of
the stone fruits. With apples there Is
less danger. and they may safely be
fortified quite heavily. Excessive
wood growth is. however, never desir.
able in bearing orchard Of any kind
The trees should be carefully watched
and be given such, treatment as will
give crop Of well developed fruit:
and, at the same time. moderate
growth Of we'll matured wood. The
leaves should always be q 4 dark rich
green, for pinched yellow foliage III.
dicates starvation. /.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
Lost In the shu {

"How are your geological studies
progressing, Miss Climely?'
Every nicely, indeed. sYssfound a
on the hill back of the hotel. But, UNI
ass ~Ss sd 4 sPss. any aSa
! can't tell which is the soap. Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

Grade Ewee.-It does not take such a
large sum to buy flock Of good grade
ewes. while q, Thoroughbred mutton ram
do p4tHqpt, anything at all. a. his
4bS @A 3brns hboat 81 per head
more Is the market than the lambs
from q common RAM, Therefore. on
lambs bred from q pure-bred ram.
there IL enough clear gain over and
above those from common. ram 10 pay
for thoroughbred yeariing ram. AZ
ffh;sss mais ~ KSif t6e Hook. how. a..
'tsymsiy ~unwiSs Is uss y rtU1osf' mae.
Nx.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

!. Mineral Nanpres on Clover. There
- NO usefQ& mineral manures that lid
the long run pays 10 well as to make
them grows clover. Both potash and
phoSphate q lime aresrequlred tor Che
clover plant. Though 1t has the power
to take each Of these from land where
they are too deficient for grain crops,
yet the clover L. quite az much as the
grain benefited BY having these min.
erals offered In available form. We
never failed to get q good clover catch
when seed was -sown with grain 4ha,
had beer phosphated. thesrs \ Of
the slever 1dogbls beneata Us He'd lied
fppng the smineFal fertilizer. A ahG clp-
VIZ itself supplies nitrogen BY dissoly.
jng the air confined in the soil.-Ex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
:. Cen. 1..wilhs

pgofessoE Of mathama tias .,in->.e.
Of !, our largest .cQlleges. Xhosa .reputan
ton as mathematician Is very high.
began his career under the Inspiration
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

any .one whose susceptible nature
w4ld be 4hoc1 led by the saddsn death
Of NhNr vorHe bird shauld mot be-
come the owner Of q Bite Mountain
Lory.
Aunt Patience saw one at an exhibi-
ton in Pittsburg some years ago. Its
mate had died suddenly few days
before. and It seemed so sad and mol
ancholy, and ate 80 little, that 1t was
thought It would die of grief. Besides
being pretty they are very graceful
and active bird. and have amusing
ways. which make them very interest
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
How orsadSes ;Bo,isd shsi + 80 Y

as How ors6aI. boiled shss = Il, \ Is 1,
n. W y half-past eleven" said grandpa,
Si'a ~ the mason win not have the Chin
aey nxed befors three O'Clock q. 4
sls'I hen I suppose we must gieff along
With cold lunch ;, said, grandma. /.
vell.'s saidi grandpa, after 1, mo-
Ewill try It. = y s's 81 y.
But isn't It too windy to make !
ares out-of- dorS?" a1ked grandma. 4
s &C. shall not heed 1 fre,'' said grand
as sssrs .er's. il r.; I '.f'ot'.r ga
mo Joke at ALL" said grandpa. "come
put and see. And births. theleegs,y e he;
added. 'ands . can wtthsa tsfht cover. 3,
When, 3 few moments after, grad
ma ard Edith haven't oft in ths. back
yard. grandpa was putting some fresh
time into an old pail.
He took the can Of eggs they brought
and filed it nearly full Of cold water.
Then fitting the lid on carefully, he
vet II In hollow place he made In
the lime. Edith watched him cur
losslys spss-ess.
"Will the lime burn?" she. asked.
Shall I bring the matches!"
"You forget" said grandpa. II was
not to use any fire. Well; start It with
:old water"
"Now I know you're ,okinss" said
Edith.
"wait moment. said grandpa,
and you'll see." ....assa
He poured in the water and pnt q
board over the pail. - .,e3 ~. n
"Oh!" cried Edith, when very short
time It began to bubble and steam as
Il hot fire were burning under the
pail-and "Oh!" she cried great deal
louder, when white. creamy mass
same pouring over the top, and down
the sides Of the pail.
It did not last long. In six minutes
the bubbling had almost stopped, so
grandpa took a long iron dipper and
gently lifted out the can, all coated
with the lime. 81 @
h He rinsed 1t OF. then opened it and
took out the nice white eggs; and when
they broke them at lunch they found
them cooked just exactly right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
Jones was silencsd.

" JONGB HSKeU lib WlLes . 3nI 3lI' G.
"Wly is husband like doughy'
He expected she would give 1t up,
and was going to tell her it was be
cause a woman DC eds him." but she
said 1t was because. he was hard to
get off her, hands"
Jones was silent for the rest of the
evering. -Tid-B,ts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

Tho Muin,c:y Lusninaary lays ~ The largest
strawberry Of the season comes from the
garden Of Walter Buck Of Montgomery.
It measures s9x7h Inches In circumfer-
ence and weighs g ounces. f5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

The tea harvest begins in China about
April 1. Later in the month there are
two other harvests which yield inferior
grades.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

Ko-To.Bac Tor Fifty Gents.
men sfronss blnod pure. Sos. ~. An druggists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
VIDE IT. : i ~ = ~ q \ R'sada.

s Vide E1sss : III MI Us nsads.
ElAborats tests u stlsSis draft 81 vide;
and 4 & tired 'wsago1s ave justI
bssn !apiI ~ the Allsop rs, sAgri-
cultural COLI experiment. Sltion; Co.
lum tla. extending over Is period of D.
yaarfaapd . hall. These tests have.
sensSnade. on; macadam, gravelga
dirt t0ads II eli condi tioas, snd afso.
On the meadows and ploxed fields: 81
the experimental farm. Contrary TO
pubic expectation 4 in@nearly all cases
draft wa5 materially lighter when tirsas
siE inch1ssSWtd6 were used, thar with
tires of standard width. The load
hauled Eae In all cases the same, and
ne dgs{t WI mort eSrsftliys deter
mined ~ means Of d self-recordins
dynamometer. Thu sbsneaclhl. eiect Of
tho wide tire on difts roads b bEtkjng-
" shown in some recent tests at the
station. the Columbia Herald says. A
clay road. badly cut into1ruts ~ the;
tn1a "a stifeA yas ssiseted for tn TIT,
a. DreeeAting conditions least &v0r-
able to the broad tire. A number Of
tests pf the draft Of the narrow tir.
wlre made in these open ruts. and i'm
lnsdiately followed by the broad tirea
running In the same ruts. The hrst
run OF the broad tire over the narrow
tire eruts was accompanied by an In.
81 creased draft: the second by a draft
materially less than the original mar
row tire. third by still greater de-.
cline and in the fourth trip the rut was
practically obliterated and filled. In
another trial. when clay road wax
80 badly cut into ruts az to be almost
impossible for light vehicles and pleas.
ure carriages, after running the six.
inch tires over this road twelve times
the ruts were completely filed, and
nrst-class bicycle path was made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23
H.l,.. c.s.rrh Cur.

Is q constitutional \ nil cure. Price, &c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-23

ance. The kind 81 soil to 10 se-I
lected win naturally depend on
the crop TO be crown, 81 For the
1homs Garden alnlost my of the soils 81
tit state can 50 Is rs answer I yeryS
good purpose. 3 m essentials require;
sment Tor both fruits alnd yeeetables ii
good drainage. either, natursi 81. iarti-
acial. n This II; aaInaci aiiys necaasIslr m
where eariinesa n 4 snuest Ion 81 IN ,l..
portance. Tor vet soild fleIn, soila 40 IL
ways cold and beckward IN tie ssIIpuring.
Soils With Z certain AMOUNT 81 sand are
easier to cultivate = ana win Is more
suitable Tor mont .yes,S,eta bless than heavy
clay soils. They can sbe planted. en-.
lier In the spring and win mature crops
earlier. Most fruits. 81 the other hand.
will, IL thiS LATITUDE thrive better and
be sfreSr from disease on rather aati6
clay laid fhxna On Y d randy solls Per.
haps the most notable exrantion "a this
statement is the casa a. the Oriental
pears eaConts d Kei6er! afa ii ssvhfch
seem, especially adapfad fo The moist
sandy soils of the coaat .reeion. The
ideal truck soil n 4 moist but not vet.
black sandy loan. containing ABUNDANT
vegetable matter: and preferably rest
ing on . not too imperyious red clay,
subsoil. It should be,na6tiy.sfeyefs 81 81
with q gentle southern xn6a Iafds aOt
course the greater tke nSt.raa fssrffiityt
the better. but altar Iii 4his n not (
vital question. for thAr0 re ao.Sols 70
rich thu thGt VIII sKanA Sonkinnosa
trucking without freauenf nd kSaVgY
applications of fertilisine Il atari.l.s The
mechanical condition. and moistMra
holding canacity 81 Tia soil e raaliv AZ
greater importance tn TIA strnck far m.
er. than its chemical con, nn.ifinn. ana
these must be maintatned ~ cnnt,nn.
ally adding tn ~. ..nnnlvsof v.getahl.
matter. either hv anni,c.+ior. - 40.
BILE manure. nr bv. ninwinr nnder spreen
crops. onlv rompar.t,vsIv Iava, lana.
should 81 nI.ntad - tr,,ck c , I'm m
steep broken 'h,ii.,d.. !. 80 ~, n,,ch ,.rt;,-
ity IL lost bv vaahin9 ana thara a ton
much EXTRA lahor n cnltivat,on All
.stumps. rocts or other oh ,.
should ba carefnllv ramovad a. c-der
tn admit ma ,.a - ,,a,.r,, o,,,.,.s.sn.
machinerv Ve,v hroLsn h;Ils;d.. are
sometimes utiiixad hv nlanting ttam -
fruit. tree. and .snacss,iv = 80. s,.n =
vines Nina fritz can ha .rorn = .,,ss,;
locations and q soma case. q : m q ia
the best vav a. usine snch lana. r. r
IL. however ,,suallv -nnvisa - Mani
commarcial nrcl,ani. N lana a. \ ,.cI ii,,,
a e prevant rowinr TIA tr -. - c,,1
tivating both wavs an account Z, ~, oft IA
added labor n cnltfvating ana h.r ,,s.,s
ing where the rows have = c; r., -.
hillsides. 7onlv hi9h Wing ,snds s .ho, .ns
be selected Tor orchards asnac . sr,y- =,
the stone fruits. not onlv, on scc ., * -
the better drainage. Int bacam.s - ~, Y.
Greater freedom from snrinr 'fro.t IN, "a
. less liability to 10, from rot. Hin ari,
land fruit Is finer colored and more NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
Died.

RILEY. - On Monday afternoon,
after an illness of one week, Mrs. S.
Ellen, wife of Mr.. William q. Riley,
died at her home near kearney, Md,
aged about thirty-one years, leaving
her husband, n son, who is about
eighteen months old; an aged father
and mother, two brothers, two sisters
and a large number of friends to
mourn her departure. The cause of
her death was a complication of
throat diseases. Her funeral occur
red on yesterday afternoon, the servi-
ces being held in the White church
and were conducted by Rev. Cook, of
Blaine, assisted by Rev. John NJ. Da
Wis, of Oakland. Mrs. Riley was a
devout member of the Methodist
church, true Christian woman in
every sense of the word, loved by all
who knew her and respected for her
good deeds She was married March
4, 1899, and was a daughter of Mr..
William White of near Oakland. Her
sisters are Mrs. Chas. j. Newman, of
Oakland, Mrs. Gaver Junkins, of near
Blaine; Mr.. Rolla White, of near Oak
land, and Mr.. Holland White, of
Weatherford, Texas, being her broth
ers. Her orphaned son was given in
keeping of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Rolla White.
SMITH.-In Baltimore, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Adam
Howell, on Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Eliza A. Smith, mother of Miss Jennie
Smith, James O. and Daniel Smith,
of Mountain Lake Park. Mother"
Smith was we'll advanced in years.
Her remains will be brought to Oak
land for burial on Friday. The
services will be held in st. Paul's NJ.
f. church at three o'clock, and will
be conducted by Rev. John M. Davis,
assisted by Rev. Ward.
KERNs.-On Tuesday, November
90, 1897, Mrs. Melvina, mother of Jas.
Kerns, died near Mt Lake. The
funeral was held Wednesday from st.
Peters church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
just Received,
Choice line of Holiday Goods at Oak
land Pharmacy. 1t.
Among the Churches.

Services in the Episcopal chapel,
Sixth and Alder streets, Sunday, Dec.
5th: Holy communion, 8 a. m. Sun
day school, 10 a. m; morning prayer
and sermon, II a. m; evening prayer
and sermon 7.30; subject of sermon,
advent" Week day services on
Wednesday and Friday at 7 p. III. A
cordial invitation to all.
There will be preaching in Sturgiss'
Hall by the German brethren the list
Sunday in December at 3 o'clock.
Next Sunday evening at 7.15, the
pastor, Rev. Butler, will preach in st.
Marks Ev. Lutheran church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
4 Beautiful PLAY.


The cantata by the WOman's Guild
of st. Matthew's church Saturday
and Monday nights, was a decided
success in every respect. 1t gave
evidence of what our native talent
can do in the way of entertainment
when they desire so to do. Mrs.
Alpha limbaugh and Miss Jennie
johnson, with some forty young girls
and children, rendered the difficult
work, "A Fairy Dreamland, most
charmingly. There were represented
fairies, good and evil. and woodland
sprites, their attendants. The sub
jects of the story was two orphan
girls reared in the city, who, after
many trials, wander away from home,
tired and weary sat down to rest in a
forest glen. Falling asleep they
dream of beautiful objects who come
to them robed in glistening garments
and offer to take them home with
them. After time music is heard in
the air and they awaken to find
themselves surrounded by lovely
fairies, their own clothing removed
and new garments on them. After q
time they consent to go to the new
home with these fairies. One day
whilst strolling in the forest they are
accOsted by other strange but beau
tiful beings, who induce them to leave
the good fairies to dwell in the haunts
of pleasure. Finding their mistake
they start in search of their former
friends, and being tired they offer
prayer for success. Two beautiful
angels appear and comfort them. In
the meantime the good fairies have
searched everywhere for them in vain
The sprites have gone to the noun
tain tops. In sorrow now the good
fairies form mystic chain and chant
some words of peace. The two are
then found in the woods and the fai-
ries receive them back, while the
sprites, full of JOY at their return
make everyone happy with their
delight. A contest now ensues be-
tween the evil fairies, who come from
every tree and glade, and the good
spirits, during which angels come and
by their presence support the good
and influence the evil to give up their
mode of life. The curtain falls on a
beautiful tableauX of the entire drG-
MATHS persona being held in bene-
diction by the angels.
Miss Maud Shartzer presided at
the piano. Mrs. Rasche and her
talented family furnished orchestral
music. Mr.. John Shartzer generously
donated the opera house. Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Little presided over the
refreshment tables, ably assisted by
the Misses Nethkin, Fulmer, Hine-
baugh, Cohen and others,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02
A MUCH MARRIED MAN.
Harry Butler, who Lived at Terra Alta for
Years, Had Three Wives.

Harry Butler, who Lived at Terra Alta for
Years, Had Three Wives.
When Harry Butler died at his
home in Terra Alta last spring the
citizens of that town presumed that
the sons who lived with him and had
cared for him during his illness were
his only heirs. The administrator
appointed by the court brought
suit in chancery to sell his property,
pay his debts and settle up his estate
When this was done three sets of
heirs made their appearance and laid
claim to the property he has accumu-
lated, and now the court will be called
upon to settle the question as to who
are the lawful heirs of this man.
William H. Butler was a soldier dur
ing the war aud received a disability
that in late years made him an incur
able cripple and he could only move
about in a rolling chair. He had been
receiving for years the handsome
allowance of $72 per month pension
from the government. He owned
considerable property, and it is this
that his various heirs are after. He
has two living wives, from whom he
was never divorced, and four sons by
his second wife, who is dead. In July,
1867, he married Miss Marion Afford
at her home in Terra Alta, the Rev.
Felix Elliott having performed the
ceremony in the presence of Hon.
John p. Jones and others. Butler, it
is said, neglected this wife after five
years, and finally deserted her. They
had two children, and one daughter
is now living with Mrs. Butler in
Philadelphia, and they were never
divorced. Through her attorneys,
Mr.. p. J. CrOgan, of this town, and
Parker Ross Freeman, of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Butler No. I claims the
property for herself and daughter
They have proved the marriage and
have letters from Butler to his daugh-
ter written as late as three years ago,
calling her My Dear Daughter"
After the separation FROM wife No. /,
Butler married a Miss Wagner, whose
parents are said TO have lived near
Aurora. This lady is dead, but four
sons survive her, and they lived with
their father and claim the property
he left. The eldest, Walter, is past
twenty-one and the youngest is
thirteen years Of age.
Afterwards Butler is said to have
married a lady in Oakland, where he
lived with her for time and then
they too separated. This lady lives
in Taylor county and claims to have
a right to the property left by Butler
as they had no Children 1t is also
said that he once began divorce pro-
ceedings in Taylor county against
this wife, but did not prosecute the
case This wife NO. s. is represen-
ted by counsel in Grafton, who so far
has not appeared in the case. Hon.
Neil j. Fortney represents the four
sons in Terra Alta, who are by wife
mo. g" The recent disclosures have
created quite a sensation in Terra
Alta and here, and is proving quite a
theme for discussion among the legal
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02

The Oakland Touring mill is now
in good shape to make you good
buckwheat flour and plenty of it.
Don t fail to call and bring your grain.
Mr.. E. O. Dudley has charge and will
treat you right. The Oakland Mills,
Oakland, Md. 30-13.
On last Wednesday Sheriff w. p.
Lee appointed Mr.. Jacob S. Meyers,
of Oakland, his deputy, who at once
qualified before the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, and assumed the duties of
his new office.
Messrs. Semmes and Stewart Hamill.
students in the Allegany County
Academy, who spent several days last
and this week in Oakland on a visit
to their parents, returned to Cumber-
land Tuesday morning.
"They don't make much fuss about
1t. We are speaking of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous Little
pills for constipation, billiousness, and
all stomach and liver troubles. They
never grippe. Oakland Pharmacy.
Mr. Ezra Michael, of District No.
II, was in Oakland last Tuesday and
had his name entered on our list as a
paid-up-cash- in advance subscriber
for one year.
Miss Mandania Michael, of this
county, daughter of Mr.. Kelita Mi
chael, of District No. II, started for
Skaguay, Alaska, on last Monday.
At Tacoma she was joined by her
sister, Mrs. A. C. Lappin, whose hus-
band is engaged at Skaguay as an
employee of the Government. The
ladies expect to arrive at their Jour
ney's end in two weeks from the time
Miss Michael left her home.
The old members of Smiths Mill
tary band, together with number
of raw recruits" met on Tuesday
evening of this week and perfected
the organization of new band. Mr..
John Shartzer has kindly consented
to give them the use of room in the
opera house building and regular
rehearsals will begin at once. Prof.
s. G. Smith has been engaged as the
instructor, and it is hoped that ere
long they will be giving us some good
music. The new organization con
sists of twenty members.
On last Thursday evening a social
under the auspices of the Epworth
League of st. Paul's NJ f. Church,
was held in MAYORS hall. A short
musical and literary program was
and pleasant social chat
was INDUCED in until about half past
nine o'clock, when refreshments were
served. The social was under the
direct supervision of Miss Daisy
Haruc, who did much to make the
occasion 4 pleasant one.
81 crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker i'll husky voice; ard
then he took dose of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his
OratOry. One Minute Cough Cure is
for the throat and lungs.
Oakland Pharmacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-02

NOTICE 70 CRERlT0RS.

Lawson J.. Wright VS.. His Creditors
80 l"3 ins"iVentS. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Marylard
GrGeieG. the 81 day Of October 1897, that the
90 Il day Of Hecember, 1897, at 10 O'Clock NJ.
j. hereby fined as the time at winch Lawson
H. WRIGHT. nSolVent petitioner. Shall appear
in the ircuit Court tor Garrett county to
answer SucH iHfcrrOgatOrleS or ALLEGATIONS as
his creditors, erdorSrrS or securities NAV
propose or ailege against him, and that
James Prdd'cord, Permanent Trustee for
the benefit of the creditors OF the said petI.
TONER shall, prior to the goth day of Deem
Der, 1897, give at least forty days notice OF the
day so fixed, ard OF the purp0r; Of this order
by weekly publication in some newspaper
published in the town of Oakland.
DAVID W. SLOAN.
True copy, Test: l.. Il. TOWER, Clerk. Biz