davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
Three Big 'UaS.

In the Senate debate last
week, re,erring TO the Presi-
dents declaration that what
had been done in Panama had
been done as 'the mandate of
civilization" Mr.. Patterson of
Colorado quoted with approval
a statement by Mr.. Spooner to
the effect that it was a new
phrase, adding: 1T was a new
phrase and the man who penned
it must have been in a state of
mental exaltatiou at the time
as others have been on other
occasions. Mahom e t, J o e
Smith, and Dowie have moved
in such exalted spheres that
they imagined themselves as the
very vice regents of the Al
mighty, and it may be that the
President moves In the same
sphere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

Ex-Collector Umstattd of
Monroe township. was in Paris
Monday and had a good deal to
say on one subject and another.
He passed politics up with the
single assertion that Reed, he
believed, would carry the east
end of the county at a primary,
and then began to talk about
dogs, foxes and other things.
All the true sportsmen in the
banner county live down near
Indian and Monroe They not
only love to follow the hounds.
but after Vlnt Spalding's big
state hunt recently pulled off
big cock fight at the Monroe
City opera house. Mr.. Umstattd
is hound fdncier and when
asked why he did not bring his
hounds up and run the Jackson
township wolves to cover, stat
ed 4 curious fact. Il would
lose my dogs" lie said "Y u
may not know it, but wo'f
always runs in straight inc
and never circles. Once up he
keeps on going and the dogs
would follow him to the Mis-
souri, river. l think the wolves
seen were run out of some of the
upper counties, Carroll or Sal
livau, where big wolf hunts
have recently been held. "-Mer-
cury.-Cut the cock fight out,
boys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
Was II You.


Somebody did golden deed,
Somebody proved a friend in
need, 81,
Somebody sang a beautiful
song, .''
Somebody smiled the whole
day long, 90.
Somebody thought tits sweet to
live, zee,
Somebody said, "I'm glad to
give" .
Somebody fought a valiant
fight, .-
Somebody lived to shield the
right,
Was that somebody you?
-Centralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

Just think of it, Editor Geo
CrutchIey says: LET us all
fervently pray" that the editor
of The Easy Chair may see the
error of his way politically and
repent his evil was, sit on the
mourner's bench awhile and
finally join the Democratic par
ty and be saved" From which
one is to infer that Democracy
thinks that it has some corner
on heaven that it hopes to keep
on Missouri. Republican r &c
ord
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
Nike

Ed. Butler does not herd with
Tony Stuever, the brewer aud
beer bill lobbyist, nor Nathan
Frank, of the Keys conduit
steal. nor Charles Fl. Turne, who
had $135, 600 to bribe KratE aud
the Council with, nor Dea con
Dan Houser, of Grants Whisky
Ring fame, the ]. W. Folk
crowd. Give it to Butler if he
is guilty. The evidence IS on
the other four. for the evid eRce
against them. including Little
Brooches who has gone over the
divide. is better, stronger aud
more easily obtainable than
against Butler; but then they
put up the Folk slush fund.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

1t is said that Pants" Van
diver is slated for the Presiden.
cy OF the Missouri University
in case Folk is elected governor
That's just about the dose we
can expect in so happy an
event. Reform with the frills
on is picturesquely Falstafian.
VandiVer has about as much
bushes at the head of the Mis-
souri, University as Ed. Butler
would have at the head of the
French Academy.-Paris Mer-
Icury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

Under the evolution theory Il
monkey needs millions of years
10 which to become a man. where
a man can make a monkey OF
himself in minute. -Brooktield
Budget.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
Get a Home in
the Northwest.

LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES TO
THE NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA
From March 1st to April 30th
1904. the Burlington makes very
low one way Colonist rates to
Montana, Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, California. The reduc-
tion is from % to 40 per cent
from the regular rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

Jno. Wood of Hannibal. spent
the latter part of last week in
the Queen of the Prairies with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28

G. Wigs has moved to the
city from Marion county.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
THE WAY TO GO.

The Burlingtou-Norther Pa
cifc Express, with chair cars
and tourist sleepers, is the great
daily through train into the
Northwest via Billings. Mont.
Through rates and tickets also
to the Northwest via St. Paul
and the Great Northern aud
Northern Pacific roads
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
To California.

Join the Burlingtou's person.
ally conducted weekly Califor-
mia excursions in through tour
list sleepers via Denver, through
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
City by daylight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-28
HOMESEEEERS' EXCURSIONS

on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Write for rates
routes, train service. folders,
berths aud other information.
Wm Fitzgerald ca Lw WSkely, GPA
Hannibal No Sc Louis. No
L LYON, Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR W. MD. R. R.
Resignation of Joseph Ramsey, Jr., and
the Election of WinSlOw S. Pierce.


Winslow S. Pierce chairman of the board
of directors of the Western MARYLAND Railroad
Company. on Tuesday was elected president OF
the road, TO succeed Joseph Ramsey. j.. who
had declined a reelection. Mr.. Pierce re.
tains his position as chairman OF the board OF
directors. The other retiring othcerS OF the
company we're re elected.
The Baltimore American of Wednesday, IN
speaking of Mr.. Pierce's election, says
1t is understood that Mr.. Ramsey, VINO IS the
president of the Wabash system and also very close
to MI Could being identified with all his railroad
interests will devote his time TO the development
of the Wabash east from Pittsburg in making Inc
through connection with the Gould lines West TO
the East through the West Virginia Central aud the
Western Maryland.
Mr.. F. : Landstreet, the vIce-pTeSident oil me
Western Maryland, was also reelected 10 'hat once
and is really the executive head oil 'he "es',."
Maryland, spending much Of ms time w '''iN ''''
and over the line.
Mt WinsIow ;. Pierce was porn a. 9"e'"a ''''''
Ind. october . 1877. He attended feAnSH N"ii''
College, at Gettysburg. anu IAter 'ooA "a" ''''S'
at the University OF Michigan.
Mr. Pierce was genera! counsel Tor the ul'ioi' ia.
citic Railroad and also attorney 'oF 'he N'SS"u''
Pacific, St Louis and southwestern leAA> 8'.'
cifc Denverand Rio Grande western NAL '''
for the Gould interests
Mr.PeTce Is exceedingly modest ne : Oh
height, slender ou''d' mas snl"o'H 'Ae' -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
The Scramble for Office.

President Roosevelt had about 1000, :
600 majority on the popular vote. Be
fore he gets through with the shining
lights of the Republican party in Maryland
he will wish himself at least J, 600, 600
miles from this State. Ever since the
morning after the election there were daily
pilgrimages to the White House, but he
said nothing doing, gentlemen, until after
nv message is finished. - In the mean
time every statesmen is pulling the wires
in order to get there FIRST.
The Baltimore American Of Thursday
says
Republican leaders in Maryland are doing
all within their power to discourage what
might seem 10 be construed as an ''unseemly
struggle" for Office under Nj. Roosevelt.
They point 10 the fact that, with the excep
ton OF the pOsimasteTship Of this city, there
is no incumbent ola federal office in this State
whose term viii expire for several months,
and in some cases terms will not expire tor
two years. Hence any discussion Of distrjhu-
ton of patronage at this time Is premature.
and can only annoy President Roosevelt, who
viii indicate at the proper time his willingness
to take up The subject with MaFyland's repre-
seutatives in Congress and State leaders The
President is well yersed in Republican pOh-
tics Of Maryland. and his knowledge Of the
subject has surprised Maryland Republicans
who have conferred with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
FUNERAL CUSTOMS ATTACKED.
Something Everyone Should Read
And Adopt.

Speaking at the men s meeting. 10 the Broad
Street Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa, last
Sunday, Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters appealed
for the abolition of funeral pageanis and pro
tested against the ''ghastly humor Of our
mourning customs.
III is high time he said. ''that We had in
our country a funeral reform. Christian
burial. falsely so called, Is irrational. gloomy
and despairing. Paul's glad music of victory
over death and the grave is mutfied by the
raven feathers of funeral plumes. The wav-
ing crepe upon the door knob, the darkened
windows, the body shrouded 10 gloom. women
and children veiled and draped in black,
mems hats banded with crepe, all these things
express no Christian comfort and suggest no
immortal hope.
AT is a satire on real grief which mourns
in secret. How often young women complain
that they have 10 go into mourning, their only
COMPENSATION being that II is becoming 10
them We have full mourning, mourning jew
elry, mourning visiting cards. mourning sta
tionary, which, by It's gradual narrowing, in
dicates that the days of mourning are APP
preaching their end. But the ghastly humor
of our mourning customs reaches its climax in
second mourning, followed by the full bloom
of gorgeous colors. for the time appointed by
the memorable decree of fashion has passed,
an9 now mourning may be laid aside with
funeral garments.
1T is false reverence and mistaken atiec
ton and downright dishonesty if expenditures
are INDUCED in that cannot be met. Do not
keep your flowers for your dead friends A
rose to the living is more than sumptuous
wreaths 20 the dead,
Generally the less good man has done,
the more good the preacher is expected TO say
of him, aud the preachers often discharge their
duty in this particular in such way as TO
bring their profession into ridicule. The most
sacred place to hold funeral is in the quiet
hcme,'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Dynami,ed a Bridge.

F9aDrzit1. No. Sov D. An attempt
"a, made t. destroy The ar~ $40 go slaur
bri5sc over ,b- Moaosacy us-r 81 Stamps
HISS. near L-earr's SsAti1H. sbaug IS G.srs
north 81 Frederick. By b.n411E ~ toe areaes
wIih dynamite az 4 clock lt.s morning
10 10 more DAYS the bridge Uuuid have
hsea completed and open ed for gralhc. -Four
hcasy charges o' dynamite Here PLACED .a ,ae
dr,t arch &c the lridsv on the w~si sia~ Toe
largest charge. contAiuiaK i6 sucks Of ayHa
mite. from some gukuoNa cAuse failed "a eT-
plode The three charges, haNrErr, tore
large rents sn tee arch,
The people have wanted the bridge for a
long time. bat coaid uai agree IS 60 the rXzri
location Of the structure. The County Com
ntSsiourfs therefore dismissed their petitions
las January Mr. J. ". L-gore bad a SPECIAL
act passed bv the Legislature empowering him
20 eyrc, The bridge a. his owu expense. /,
wzs also stipulated thAl II be expended $40
OG1 ea &c no other bridge could be erected
within q mile and one bali Of It across the
river
A largely signed petition WAS 6ieA by the
farmers last August asking the County Com
missioners Ga erect bridge near StuiI ford.
abuu, one mile from Legore's. September
~ the board dismissed the petition aud the
case has been carried into coGrr- Last uighi' s
act IS beloved 20 be the result Of bitter feeling
engeudered by the controversy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

NJ S--,.,.I Ja,,,frs-s sr5,s called from h4rF.
-. ,-.5,-r.- =. bar hr,s. A.
p-..T. Nj d., S..r-fs, -,.r.r-r nr
-. II H., -. IN h.- -, With
~ a. .,..,.-..,@ a.. s,rr,r.r;,o et.r.r..I
- 80,
'c9'', on %, NooIAs, 'oT --.-...... s-..,,,
- \. n'Ai' 't'-' ~ - -. y
49,
'emNeT "a. r...,..,........
fF9t ~ VINE n
'en9.a 'er '''V''7'' 81 s''-N' ''''>
anu SHn1A,- --.,.,t. ---...-s. 81. -
.., He', Y
I,Pf i.'.'N! - -. .....
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
The South In Politics

The Washington correspondent o. The bal
timore Evening Herald says
A call viii be issued some time in the near
future for a conference Of Southern leaders 10
meet 10 Washington aud consider the gurs
ton Of the political Independence Of lbr
Southern St,tes This does uol, Of course,
mean secession. bat taking position Iuds
pendent Of the North IN the political cam
paigns Of the future.
The plan Is that Of oae Of the leading
Southern senators. Who Is hrmly convinced
Of the necessity Of taking such action, and wh0
thinks he may hriug over other Southern lead.
ers 10 his views
+, His idea j. that the South shah cease TO ca
operate With the NuribeFa Democracy. silh
which b. il thoroughly disgusicd, and that Il
shall cease 10 assume Bn altitude 81 hostility
toward The Republican parry, but shall remain
absolutely independent
The South. shoald such = plan BE- followed,
would cease TO send delegates 10 national con.
veniions Il would allow the two Northern
parties 10 make their nominations, would
choose is owl Electors. aud Soald have them
vote for whichever candidate srrmed mos, ac-
ceptahle. OF for a ;hird party candidate II
ne:iher proved acceptable; aud IN case M
party named 81 acceptable candidate The
South would choose a southern man sud vote
for him.
The chief argument for this scheme Is that
IL would restore the Souih's sei(-rtspeCl. ADD
put an end 10 the present situation. IA which.
southern msu say, their section Is sEbssrvient
To the Northern Democracy.
The men who talk this way say they have
entirely lost confidence in the Northern De-
m0cracy. aud are Tired Of their oWn sab0Tii
nate position. The senator zh0 hNs evolved
the PLAZA il question thinks il nigh, lead 70
the Souths vote being sought, and would Ia
any case euable that section 20 stand erect
instead Of criuging.
While this plan may be regarded - ex-
treme, there are other leading Southeruers
who are thoroughly Disguised witk the part
their section has played. Some Of them, who
are not acquainted With the Senator'S plan,
and probably would not take kindly 20 It, are
declaring that the remedy is for the South 10
nominate a southern candidate for President
al the Democratic National Convention OF
1905. They argue that a Southern man would
at least have secured more votes than Judge
Parker. for be would have carried Missouri.
The conviction Of al these Southerners,
whatever the particular plan they favor, is thai
the present Democratic party Is wrecked, aud
that SOME new and radical change IN methods
must be made before 1908.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
business Locals
RIcs & Hutehln. Get er.na Prise.


St. Louis, Mo, Nov. IL Rice &
Hutchins of Boston, makers OF All
America shoes for men and women
and Educator shoes for children, re-
ceived Grand Prix at St. Louis Fair.
The above well.kuown Lines Of Shoes are
for sale by The Miller Bros, Co, Westminster.
Lev Pistols Big Musical Comedy Company,
said to be one Of the bes, shows on the road,
will be at Odd Fellows Hall Thanksgiving
night.
Anniversary Entertainment by the Brown
ing and Webster Literary Societies, at Alumni
Hall, on Thursday night, November 24th,
1904. Doors open at 7.S0. Tickets at Drug
Stores. Admission 25 Gents.
The members Of Bethesda NJ. Z. Church
will hold an Oyster Supper on the 18th and
18th of November. The public are invited to
attend.
Thanksgiving Dinner aud Supper By the
Ladies Aid Society of the N. T. Church.
Finksburg Also supper on Saturday follow
ing.
It's a wedding, anniversary or birthday pres
ent YOU want; in either gold, silver, china or
cut glass IfSo, Cassel, the Jeweler, West
minister, has ii.
The Oxford Distiing Company Of Balh-
more have recently placed on the market
Parker Rye, which they claim to be the purest
whiskey made 1t has been analysed and
declared especially suitable for family aud
medicinal use Their advertisement appears
in another column.
The Ladies of the Lend-a- Hand Club, for
the benefit of the poor, will hold an Oyster
Supper and Bazaar at the Wantz Building, on
Saturday, December 8, commencing at 80
o. m. ANY contribution will be thankfully
received. Mrs. George Parke, Mrs. Charles
Bilingslea, Mrs. s. Simpson, Mrs. VIM. b.
| Thomas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

The Frederick Citizen. published by Messrs.
Baughman Bros. has recently issued h hand
some industrial edition on heavy plate paper
with numerous hslf.tone Illustrations Of prom
inent buildings and points Of interest il the
city and county, as well as portraits Of a mum
Der of leading citizens. Il was prepared under
the supervision of Mr.. A. E. Walker. we'll
known New York newspaper man. aud the
work has been done so effectively as TO make
il the finest of the kind that has ever been is
sued in Maryland. A great deal Of space is
devoted TO historical review of Frederick and
10 articles dealing with leading events in the
formative period ofthe city aud county. Many
Of the articles are valuable contributions TO
State and local history. The work shows that
the Citizen has complete Office, with coupe
pelent employees who are printers in lis fullest
sense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
The People Pay the Freight.

Before the ink was dry on the election
return blanks last week the Trusts had
wired their agents to advance prices in or
der to get back from the public what they
had contributed to the Republican cam
paign fund. 1t was, of course, expected
that they would get back their contrlbu-
tons, but nobody thought they would be-
gin Just as soon as the election was over;
but they have.
On Thursday-two days after election
the Standard Oil Company raised the price
of crude oil cents gallon, which means
one half cent a gallon on refined oil.
The Sugar Trust increased the price OF
sugar 10 cents a hundred, and the Meat
Trust jumped prices cent pound All
the other Trusts will follow suit.
At this rate it will take but a short time
for the Trusts to get back their contribu-
tons to the Republican campaign fund,
the consumers, of course, will be the. sui
ferers, and will continue to be just 50 long
as they support the party which fosters the
Trusts and allows them to rob the people.
Some of these days the people will come to
their senses and deal the Republican party
and their allies, the Trusts, blow from
which they will not soon recover.
On Friday it was announced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was planning to curb
the trusts, - and conference looking to
that end was held on Thursday by the
President and several members of the Cab
met. As this is, probably, his last term
he now wants to be virtuous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Bark Hin items.

w, P.rI.s W1atrrs and Mrs. jraa.~ H2Hs
SER Co. Ba'Naefr .ssi wrek.
Ms Noah AshAakh, soe sal asaEA'rs, M
NE and W,E.aa. ,I,s3sl friends a. Care. 'a~
iass SATURDAY. and Sa1dag
Ras Btuaerr. ot Phsis3elpbs4. visited be
ras-ats, Oliver Biui8rsr ard a.le this @e~&-
Commencing Noysmbcs =, here ~Hil be- "a
.sf5ss g meetings beId .H ;he Csa-ch as ti1d.
bv Rev. 7. L. Murray pasraF.
Mr. john NashAan. 81 Eh.s yactu5iy. Is erj,
fcaily 40 az lhis ~glirnZ
NJ Cslvin krv.eE ~h5 has h--n sgt7v1a <
frasa a cArbanele. IL slowly r~caa~ruE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

Postmaster Baughman' term IN the
Westminster postoffiee will not expire for
about two years, yet a number Of persons
are intimating that they are willing to fill his
position, and are working to that end, say
ing that Senator McComas and Boss Shar
rer will support them They forget, how
ever, that Senator McComas time expires
on the 4th Of March next though he may
be prominent factor in filing the office,
if assisted by Judge Clabaugh. &c in
boys, the Democrats will enjoy the Kill
kenney cat fight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
The Vote of Maryland.

With the official returns of Charles county
and Worcester county fully ascertained and
declared, the vote for presidential electors IN
Maryland places Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte,
Republican elector at large, at the head of the
poll He leads ex- Gov. Frank Brown by 344
votes, but he is the only Republican elector
who pulls through. The lowest vote for Dem
ocratic elector was cast for Mr.. L. Herbert
Shriyer, who got l07 ,2S5 votes, while Mr..
Samuel A. Mudd, hitherto considered defeat
ed, is apparently saved by one vote more for
him than for Mr.. Shriyer.
THE ELECTORS.
The electoral college of Maryland is, there
fore. constituted of one Republican and seven
Democrats, as follows
Charles J. Bonaparie, Republican; Frank
Brown, Elihu E. jackson. John I. George,
James King. Charles H. Knapp, Samuel A.
Mndd and Ferdinand Williams. Democrats.
TOTAL VOTE FOR ELECTORS.
Rapubliaang
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19

Is it so that Mr.. Epstein, of the Balti-
more Bargain House, is to be made post
master of Baltimore by Mr.. Wachter? 1t
is said that Mr. Epstein furnished $40, 0OG
cash on the Monday preceding the election
for use il Mr.. Wachter's district, and by
this means assured WachteF's election.
Gratitude, Mr.. Wachter, is a beautiful
virtue, and, if Mr. Epstine will accept the
position, you should insist upon his aP-
pointment. unless the President has Sc
lected Harry Cummins, the Baltimore ne
grO LAWYER, who seconded his nomination
at Chicago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
MO. ABS EQUITY
10 the Circuit Court for Carroll coun,y, in

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun.y, in
Equity.
Charles o. Clemson. Assignee OF Mortgage
vs. Morgan 6. Clary and Clara \. Clary,
his wife. Morlgagors.
Ordered, this It'll day OF November. IN the
wear A. D., 1904. that the sale OF the real es-
tate reported IN the above entitled cause by
Chas. D. Clemson, Assignee Of Assignee Of
Mortgage. De finally ratified and confirmed,
unlsss eause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the l2th day OF December, A. D..
1904, provided a copy Of this order be inserted
once in each OF three successive weeks before
the 5gh day Of December, A. D., 1904, IN
some newspaper published 10 Carroll county,
Maryland.
The repor; states the amount OF sale to b.
$4,000
DAVID P. SMEl.SER, Clerk.
True Copy
uoyl2-2t Dawn 2. SNEiSER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
A Gard of Thanks.

The musical and literary entertainment at
New Windsor proved quite a success. Misses
Hannah Skunk aud Alice Frountelter take this
opportunity in thanking their friends who so
kindly assisted them. They also show their
appreciation to those who we're present and
gave toward the organ fund. The proceeds
amounted to S64 So; $40 of this the School
Board contributed. The expenses were So. %,
leaving balance of $3.50.
New Windsor, Nov. IA, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
NO s7e6 EQUITY

g. the Clreag Coars for CarroU County.
Ns.,,am r. >soess4a5r ri at plaintiffs, vs.
URSULA SsoeS.dAie 81 a.. Defendants.
Ordered. gGis i-yl Iay OF November, /. D.,
1901. that the arcnaaI af the Auditor hled
iu this cause br finally ratified and confirmed,
uairss cause 20 the contrary thereof be shown
Ga or before she 5,b day OF December. next:
provided copy Of this order be inserted for
twa Successive ~eess before the las, uamed
ID some newspaper published in Carroll
caauty.
DAVID 2. SMELSER, Clerk.
rrGc Copy, lesE
uovfgH Dawn =. SNETsER, Clerk.