davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-29

it will be to consider the means OF con-
tinuing the war, and to provide for the
admission of the Southern States into the
C~onfederacy.
Tours-It is reported to be the opini-
on Of NJ. Theirs that the Prusslans have
renounced their intention of bombardlng
Paris, fearing the universal condemnation
of civilized nations but they will make
attacks in force, and will probably she'll
the forts.
London.-It is now Intimated that the
assault on Paris is now delayed only to
await the development of affairs within
the city.
Tours.-M. Theirs and NJ. Laurier ar
rived here last evening by balloon from
Paris.
London.-A Barricade Committee has
been formed at Lyons, The authorities
there have recently received $4,000 Re-
mington Rifles. Vast quantities of stores
and large numbers of cattle have been COL
lected, in anticipation of a siege.
Hamburg.-A fleet Of French frigate8
has been sighted off the Elbe.
10th November.
London.-News from Paris to 8th has
been received by balloon. Jules Favre
has addressed a circular to French repre-
sentatives in foreign parts, assuring them
that the responsibility of refusing the pro-
posals for an armistice ought 10 fall on
Prussia. The Germans entered Monthel-
Hard to-day.-It is said that Garibaldl has
had an alteration with the Franc-tlreurs.
1t is said that the Germans have cap
tured sex cral French aernauts at Serduor.
"A number of ex French officers have
been arrested at Versailles for keeping
up correspondence with the French
The liberals in North Germany have TIL
umphed in the elections which until now
have taken place.
Brussels General C~ofiniere, com
mander Of Metz during the siege Of that
place, has communicated to the Journals
of this city his belief that the garrison of
Metz ought 10 have been capable of q diff
ferent fate to that which fell to the troops
outside of the walls. He says that he
twice presented his resignation because
in a council of war they differed from his
mode of thinking.
Cuxhaven.-Il 10 said that the French
squadron passed here bound TO the North
Sea. In consequence the lights and buoys
at the mouth Of the Elbe have been re-
moved.
, 1870-11-29
CFrom our opn Correspondent J
New York, Novbr. 18th, 1870.

the cry Of the news boys, "B o-m-b-a-r-d-
m-e-n-t Of Hamburg !" and there is
considerable excitement in the streets.
Gold had advanced to 1Il8 in consequence,
This news is based upon a despatch
from London to the effect that Hamburg
had been bombarded by the French fleet.
The despatch says, that two French IRON
clads had been sunk and that the French
had lost 500 men during the bombardment.
The despatch concIudes:-"It is undoubt-
'edly true that some such attack has
"been made. for corroborative evidence
"has been received by private dispatches
from various sources" 1t is q poor rule
that does not work both ways, and it
would not he surprising if the French had
commenced to work ont the problem "the
other way" but the whole matter looks
very like a camel"
Battles have been raging for the past
two days about Orleans. Gen. Won der
Tam, the Commander of the Bavarian
forces, hastily abandoned Orleans upon
finding his outer line broken and the
French operating towards his rear his
sick and wounded, large quantities of
ammunition, commissary stores and camp
equipage were left behind with several
hundred dead on the field, aud over a
thousand prisoners in the hands of the
French. The Gen. in command of the
Army of the Loire telegraphs to Tours
that bis movement has been successful
and that Won der Tann's command, 90, 900,
is surrounded. The London Correspond
ent thinks the Prussian force will have TO
surrender. Thousands of Prussian prison.
ers had arrived at Tours and report of
heavy fighting in the ne~ighbourhood of
Orleans.
The following is the C~ommander-in-
Chiefs address to the Army of the Loire;
"The action of yesterday was "a glori-
sous one for our army. Every position
"of the enemy was vigorously carried, and
"the enemy itself is now retreating. [
shave informed the Government of your
conduct, and am instructed to return to
"you their thanks for your victory. Amid
"the disasters in which France is plunged
''her eyes are upon you, and she counts
"upon your courage. Let us all make
''every effort in order that this hope may
mot be misplaced.
"(Signed) D'AURELLES DE PALIDINES,
"C0mmander-ln-Chief
General Headquarters, Nov. 10, 1870"
Advices from the city of Paris are to
the 9Th inst, by balloon. Jules Favre
had issued circular to the representatives
of France in foreign countries throwing
The responsibility Of the failure Of the
armistlce upon Count Won Bismarck. I
give his own words Prussia pr0ues ane,U
in rejecting the armistice that she makes war
far aacsnaaL nimS naereLaa na,d mot for the an
, 1870-11-29

Further particulars Of the Wa and
other news will be found in "Our Core
spondent's Letter" and kilograms that
follow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
SsIninnl WrRkncra.

Seminal emission Is tho consequence OF self
abnse. This solitary vice, or depraved seSua,
indulgence, Is practiced by the youth OF both
sexe- TO an almost unlimited extent, producing
with uncrrinc certainty the following train Of
morsid symptoms, unless combatted by scien-
fiac medical measures. viz: Sallow eountenance,
dark spots under the eyer, pain In the head,
ringing In the ears, noise like the rustlin. OF
lesves or rafting chaSio.s, uneaslncss about the
loius, weakness OF the limbs, confused vision.
bluntcd intellect. loss Of confidence, difidence
In approaching strangers. n dislike TO form new
aconalntAnce-, deposition TO shun society,
ioss OF memory. pimplcs and various eruption-
nbout the fsce. hectic nushcs, furrcl tongue,
futid breath, coughs. consumption, night swea,s,
monomania, and frequently Insanity. II relief
be not obtained you should apply Immediately,
either In person or by letter, and have cure ei'
fecfed by his new and scica,ilc mode OF treat
iny this disease. which never fails OF eiieciinS
qrick and radical cure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
Cared at Ho me.

Persons at u distance may be cured at home
by addressing letter to DIR. Gibbon, stating
case, symptoms, length OF tlmt the disease has
continued, and haze medicine promptly Tor.
waried, frec from DAMAGE and curiosity, To any
part OF the country. with full and plain direc.
lions for u-c. by inclosirs $40 In coin. In reg
is;cred letter. through the Post Once or
through Wells. Fargo - Co.
4 package OF medicine will be forwarded by
express TO any part OF the Union.
Persons writing 10 the Doctor viii please
state the name OF the paper they see this advcr-
tlsement In.
Private entrance on Commercial, street.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address, DIR. j. +. GiBBoS.
z. u Box 1851.
nil-ly San Francisco. Califonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

~ WH ri m M -
- =. ~. ---.Hr
uRRE IL I,IAT or SUCH
IL Works "a should he found in every library
within the reach of every reader-works TO
.,,.rinin instruct and Improve the mind.
Comics win be sent by return post, on receipt Of
nrlcc. =. = = 80 = =. -
Sryv p,ysroGSoNY. or Signs of Charac-
tor. A. manifcsted through Temperament and
Rxternni Forms, and especially in the "IIu-
man Face DIyine." With more than one
ihonsand Illustrations. BY s. X. Wells.
price. in one i2mo volume, T6S pages, hand.
somciy hound, s..
ASS Sisilfsl sssssss Il Mans SrssIga + Tested
tionIty, By JOS. =. Thompson, b. D., LII. d.
One vol. iSmo, a..
wpnT o1:K. or The Right Relation of the
snycs Msclosinp the laws Of Conjugal Sc.
lection. and showing who may and who may
moi marry. For both sexes BY S. X. Wells.
price al 10
,,nw 1l,sSi TS READ CHARACTER. A new Ilns.
t,.,cd Gandbook Of Phrcnoioyy and Physiog-
N"nv M1S for StnGents and Examiners. with a
cSar; fnr RECORDING The sizes of tho different
Cher.r,.r with inward OF l7O engravings.
SnslIn' II ..
EDuCATiOS: It's Elementary Principles
founded on The Nature Of Man. BY J. q.
tainin, the Tcmperamcnts. and brief analy-
~. ns Tho Earnlties. illustrated, 81 80. fs
RSTIiY PHYSICIAN. A Ready Prescribcr
anI iixcrnic Idyi.,r. With reference TO the
Sn,nrc Canses. Prevention and Treatment OF
t,nG W,,h n GLOSSARY and copious Index.
Sv Joel shcw. NJ. d. Muslin, 81.
RG6D AND DIET. With observations on the
fG DIeticaI Recimcn, suited for Disoricrcd States
Of the Digestive Organs. and an accom-. Of
noisS 1SS an s,hes s EsaSshmcnts for Pauper,
| inno,Ics crIminaI. Children and the Sick,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06

he has returned from visiting the principal hos
pitals Of Europe, and has resumed practice al
his Dispensary. G23 Kearny street, corner OF
Commercial. where his old patients and those
requiring his services may ind him.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor mon
ey In seeking ont new remedies, and has re-
turned with Increased facilities for the sllevs-
tion OF human suffering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06
TO sMllLMEN!c

WE HAVE FOR SALE At THE GOLD
W. Hnl NEvs once h-H tun Of superior
Mifls, Holsttng Works, etc. VIII be sold at re-
duced ph zee for cash. q. r...gg rrry
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06

VOL. XIV r 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-12-06

COLE AGRNTR FOR THE q
= United States. aud have authorized "a
them to sell their crest Eureka Aluuin- AAA
nln Gold Watches for THREE DOL
LARS, and to warrant each and every one TO
keep correct time for, one year. This Watch
we guarantee to be the bcst aud cheapest time
keeper that Is now In. use in any part OF the
globe. The works are IN double cases, Ladies'
and Gents sIze. and are beautifully chased. The
cascs are made OF the metal now 70 widely
known In Europe as Aluminium Gold. II has
the exact color OF Gold, which It talways retains;
IL viii stand the test OF the strongest acids; no
one can tell IL from Cod only By weight, the
Aluminium Gold being one.tenth lighter. The
works arc made by machinery, same as tho well
known American Watch. The aluminium - .
cheap metal, hence VIC can afford to sell the
Watch for s. and make small pront, We pack
the Watch safely in small box. and send II by
mail to any part Of the United States on receipt
Of - 10; dfty cents for packing and postage.
" Address all orders tos1 TliL'n1 JT7HAT ~ .
-, l.. V. .DRFOREST. & CO. .
n1:.Sm W. 41and 10 Broadway, N. 7. .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
To Have Good Roses

To secure good flowers. and con-
slant bloom with the Teas. Bourbons
and other perpetual varieties. 4 few
things are necessary. First, all fading
and finished blooms should be Mt once
clipped of. Nature seems to tend
always to the production Of seed, as
the object Of bloom and frnctitication
As the amateur florist does not want
rose seed, but .fosregs. allowing the
former TO remain on is not only I'M
slightly. but is far more exhausting TO
the plant than proiuse blooming.
ID, The rose slug, living on the
green part of the leaf till only the
skeleton is left, must be removed with
out delay. This we accomplish very
readily by injecting. with common
tin syringe. soap -suds made from car
bolic soap in common waterlng-pot.
The slug works mostly on the under
side of the leaf, but the ca. bolic soap.
with which the whole bush should be
delu.ed, if it does not kill outright.
soon displaces it by i.s offensiyeness
peculiarly obnoxious 70 al. insect life
Sd, The soil around the bush having
been MANFRED in the spring and pre-
ceding fall with stable manure. SOAP
suds should be applied each wash day .
and twice week about pint Of cham
Der ley to each plant.
BY these means and an occasional
shortning of too Struggling branch
roses may be kept in bloom from early
spring till within nearly a month of
Christmas.
A slight mulch at the base of the
stem, of short grass, hay or weeds, Gin
case any of these latter can be found. }
will also be Of great advantage. If
there are no weeds on the property,
perhaps a few can be procured at a
neighbors.-Prdc;cal Farmer Phad-
delpnia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
Hard Work.

Many Young man, says the Phlladel-
phia Press, leaves the farm for city lie
because he becomes Disguised with
what he calls hard work, and thinks
there are easier ways OF getting living
than by holding plough.
They know moi the labors, troubles
and anxieties of many before them who
have tried this and failed. One in a
hundred, perhaps, manage to do pretty
well. The majority generally regret
the attempt. The Boston Cul,ivator
has some good remarks on this subject,
To encourage those who wisely decide
10 STAY at home, we give an extract
from what il says;
Ii i far more easy 10 bc a good far
mer. and thus make ones life succc
than 10 be eqally successful a. prote>-
sIonal man, "A iradesman or 4 mechanic.
l. not an ordinary farmer inuch more
OF "A man in social life, than an ordinary
preacher. LAWYER. doctor. teacher, editor.
&c: Il j. true. farming means work
vet he who for>akes il and en- err any
one OF the learned PROFESSIONS to get rid
OF work, has made a great mi. axe. anu
he NAV come to this conclusion ere he
dies that 1t don't pay 10 MAKE whip
stocks OF che>tuuts. nor aNc-hIndle- OF
pine.
An article in the Cultiyaior TWO weeks
ago on seeking employment III the CITY,
shows that un>killeI men ami women
crowding and seeking places that can
only be filled by skllliul EMPLOYEES,
such a. they are wholly nufit,cd Tor. ex-
cepr 10 take the pay.
We hardly know of a more deserving
object Of sympathy than husband aild
father who has been persuaded. OF
rather competed by the opportunities
of a vain wife and silly daughters, ior the
sake OF peace, 10 sell his farm and home
and move into a city or factory village
rent house. and he himself to seek
such employment a. he can find.
whether ii be that Of cleaning ont filthl
drains and sewers, or iouler places.
even thus becoming the most ablect
mental, instead of remaining where lac
was, an independent, well-to-do farmer.
and all 10 CRAFTY wife and daughters
Who can tell the number of Young men.
and women, too, who fee from rural
lie 70 city life, full of hope and expect
ancy. and vet before many years have
gone by, bring down the gray hairs OF
loving and doting parents with sorrow
10 the grave. by the disgrace brought
upon them by the shameful. il not Grim
lual lives OF those whom they loved
more dearly than their own lives But
We need not enlarge; our contemporary
has done this; and we earnestly Join
him in his exhortation, and reiteratc il
STAY IN THE COUNTRY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
AGRICuIYunAL.
Sailing Dairy Cows.

X. A. WILLARD says that the best
way to salt dairy cows is to have the
salt in some place conveniently located
for stock, where daily access may be
had to it, and the animals allowed to
take whatver their appeites crave. 1t
may be placed in boxes arranged along
in the feed alley Of the stable, or in
troughs in the shed, or in the open yard.
When cows have free access to salt,
they soon regulate their APPETITE to the
daily use Of small quantities fit, TAX
ing no more than is required to promote
health.
Animals REQUIRE more or less salt, ac-
cording TO the character of their food,
and the practice of sailing at certain in
tervale is often injurious, since they are
liable to overfeed oft, causing excessive
securing and arrangement of health.
This is particularly the case when salt
is thrown out to stock indiscriminately
in the field at intervals of a week or
more, In such cases the master cows
not unfrequentlv gorge themselves, pre-
venting the weaker animals from get
ting due supply, and thus one part OF
the herd is injured by over feeding. and
the other part from not obtaining what
is needed When the animals have free
access to salt, nature dicates a. 10 its
use, and hence the best results both as
TO health and the yield OF milk follows
Salt is very necessary for mich COWS.
Without it the milk becomes scanty and
imperfect. Ii is an important element
In the blood, and furnishes the soda
necessary to hold the cheesy part OF the
milk in solution. liaidlen found in his
ANALYSIS OF milk thai thousand pounds
contained nearly hall a pound oil iiee
soda and over third Ola pound of
chloride of sodium. There were also
one and threee- quarter pounds OF chol-
bride of potassium. There are various
purposes in the animal economy that
require salt, and cows III milk should at
all times have free access 10 il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. NJ

Claim Agency. IN prosecuting claims az " -hi u.
ton u. {, in the various dcpartins ana nasins
become familiar with the ulo-t cNpIdhsu- tnci p
od Of establishing claims. now solicit ~. pat-
rouaEc ~ all " no MI need my services IN pr--r
ing claluis upon the uoyernmcat.
Invalid SOLDIER made such as wound n. Ned.
ease, contracted IN the L. :. service.
Widows during widow -hood
dependent Mothers, who-e hu. Band HAVING
serted them, and abandoned t.rf support a.. " l.o
are ply sically IneapacIta ed 10 -uplgrt tl.r Lay
ing other source OF income
Dependent FATHERS WHERE Tie Mother A. ,.a
Orphans Children, orphans Eroti-rs Hnd >tsters
under sixteen yeaf-, are entitled 70 pensions.
Original and Adiiiivnal bounile-. Ia, "a. mi!s
age, ration money, " hie prisoners 81 ,sai
thrir heir- collected IN the IN 1r.t pU-siI!, max
ner, no charge Tor s-fNices rendered uniy-s ID
cessfnl.
A. h. BIENHAM
| Ellsworth. July ayih. ISIS 81,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22

A fir or spruce should be planted shall
low, as 80, as a rule, should standard
pear as well as apple trees. This ex-
ception shonld, however, be made; in
light, porous soils they may be gagged
deeper than in clay moulds. Thus the
heavier the soils the shallower should
the trees be planted. Such is our .expe-
rience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Ague, Intssmittsnt Fever,
Chill Fever, RSmit4ent Fever. Dumb
A9ue. Periodical OF Bilious Fever. &c,
and indeed an tho Affections which arise
nom malax1ous, marah, or uaiaanano
poisonS.
As its name implies, Il does Cure, and does not
iail; Containing neasAer AISeaic, Quinine, Bismu,h,
Whatever, in nowiss Injuries any patient Ths
number and importance offs cures IN the ague dis.
tricts, are literally beyond account, and We believe
without parallel in he history Of Ague medicine.
Our pride y grafiAed By the acknow3sdenents 70
receive Of the radical cures effected 8 o6esinate
cases. and where other remedies had wholly failed
Unscclimated per.ons, either resident IN, o.
tected By taking De AGUE CURB daily.
For Lrer CS@essists, arising from torpidify
the Liver into healthy activity.
For BiIlOus Disorders and Liver C0mplaints II h
an excellent reDedy, producing many truly r.
markable cures, where other medicines had fsiled.
Prepared by d. J. G. ARA Co, PrncStcal
and Analytical Chenists, Lowell, Aass., nd so0
PRICE. 600 PEE BOTTLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
Freedom Notice.

For consideration have given my minor son
Almond q. Jellison the rest Of his tiuie Of minor
y and shall clam none Of his earnings or paw ans
dsbts Of hin coatracting from this daIe
- NOSES A. JELLISON.
Witness. sAMCEL B. GILES
"snham, Aug. 11se ls7o. 3w3S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22

THE subscriber herrbv gives public notice 20 All
concern u, that he ha- been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself. the trus; OF Al
minlsiratos De boni- non OF the k-t>te of
Meiaiiah J. Bean late OF sullivan
IN the County of hancock. dcceasci. by giving
bond The Law directs. he therefor. request
all persons who are indebted Ia the said dscea-
eds estate. to make ini media payment. and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same tor aymcnt
JOHN NJ. HILL
sept. in $50 2ws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22
Non Resident Taxes.

In the Town OF Deer Isle. County Of Hancock
for The year 1859. The following list Of tnNe- on
real estate Of NOn-R-sident owners IN The town
OF Deer Isle. tor the year l-5g in hills cotnu,til
10 William webb, Collector OF ID town ON The
10Th day OF July Isly b en- returned b. MN
10 me "a remaining imp i'i the nrst d - OF
June l,10, by his eeri'hc5' Of that 4 ate and now
Re haihr unpaid am mol &c Is hereby given that
II the sand taxes aId Intere>; and charges arr, no:
PAID INTO the Treasury OF said toXn within ei.,i.
teen months from the date OF the commitment
OF said bile much 81 the real esIaIe tsNe,i -
will be suihc tent to pay the amount due th,rrtn.
ircludlng interest and charges, Viii without fur.
Their notice BE- sold at public aIctian on SATURDAY
the lsth dat oil January next 'at2 O'Clock a.. VI
the store Of +. r. >i,orord Esa ia sand town
Names. Acres Value Tsx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22

At Court Of Probate holden 81 Ellsworth within
and Tor the Comfy OF Hancock an the let " 81.
nesday OF August 4. II. i-5O.
Adaiinc -. " cod Alminx-. upoa the Estate 81
William d wood lair OF su rs,
m aid County dccea-el-haNIng pic-eufcI her
first account OF Administration upon .a.d estate
for Probate
oRphRkD That the said AJmx. g.ve motto G
Thereof to al person. interested. bg cAu~inx a
copy al this Order to br published thee wees.
s1ccessIvely IN thc Ellsworth American % lnird
IN Ellsworth thai iscy may appear : Probate
Court 10 70" holden AT Ell-suTth 90 lhc "a Ned q.
ne -das of October next al ten of the cock ia the
forenoon, and Icw cause. II ANY they have WIN
same should he Allow,.i
1NIc pAghEg n * JuFrr
a true topy-ttiest- ako. \. DYER Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22

THE subscriber hereby glvcs public notIor to
] all concerned, thai he Ia. been ,iuiy appointed
and has taken uion himself. the trust OF an Nj.
miuIsifator OF the ks.aie OF
Will am VI Richardson lste OF Cranberry Islc
in the Comfy of Hancock deceased. by giving
bs nd a. the law direc. he therefore requests
all persons who are indebted tho saii 10
ccased's estate 10 make immediate payment. and
ihotc " no have any demands thereon. 10 cNhlb Il
the same for payment,
WILLIAM T. FREBI.E.
sept. .th I-70. JAG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-09-22

At a Court Of Probate holden n, Ellsworth within
ani tor the County ~ iIaAcetk ou tllc q u
cdnes day 81 September 4. u. I--a
AGfl~ stevens tLlrlIau 81
Henry 4 Ihrkiorl and Ais % ,,oulasisora
IN saii county minors having preceded H.
hTst aTe"uut ui Guardianship upon -slI estate
tor Probate
DLpEKEp That TIE saIl Guardiaa give no.
bcr ucuui to all PEI ION. interested. - cau.sue
cory Il ori"T a. he published fhrrc week sut.
cc.slNrlN IN The EllsNurIh American prI4tst al
touri to be holden Il Ellsworth On the ~ " c,i
hcsday ~ october ncNt a. tn 81 The clt,S no In.
forenoon, auG shrw CAu-s, II llt they ave " d.
The saiHr should not lee allow sd
Jn3I FARMER TtsG N Iud.-,
y true '"pY-Aiirst .-t,Eu. i. Dllt. l.-st,t.r
AZ Court oi ProbAt, boidrn M Iil-worth u,th,s
and Tor the tuuutg OF HaHceck. On the I-i " Ell.
ncsda! ~ september 4. -. I-.v
Ruius icAth nAuci kNc- utar ~ a ccrtain In.
-lument puTporting O" ne tic last ugl AAI lr-ta.
Incni 81
lsaao Heath late u I'ruob,roi
10 -a4I c'hhtf deceased. HAVING tEc~eAls.! the
same i.5r probate
nsnLHtu. That the r4Ii LAe.ut.r .t,, n,.ie.
10 al icr-un- iGt,Tc-tsu. ot ,su.irg a o,., .f
lhi- order &" bc published ih4rr Aceks .usr..-
sNcls ~ thc Els~pria American ..fIni.,t Al IN
=" "tiA hat tlrs may Au8s4l - Probate Court
70 ur hcia Al i-l-sot- IA -agd county. On th- 81
eIrtsdA, 81 ''c- trr nrNt AZ zen 81 tlic cioyk "a
,5c forenoon, AMI -ti-N cause. II 5 ui.y have
"iA iiie sald 4a-iTatueAi -Hpula ~. t. p.vyed aI-
proved. l4oF'rd a. tv lA.t Am All tesla rn.ui -
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