davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11

Conehas d. a$30.
Regalfa de conchas id. 4 s3D.
Conchitas id. & S25.
Brevas i'd. $50.
Id. cilindradas superior id. $4O
I0ndres id 5 25,
Regalia cilindradas en- paquetes de lid ave-
bIillar bueno i'll. id. 10 id. q SIS.
Millar id. 20 id 10
Id. redondo i'll. id. id, 10.
NOTA-El precio del cgarrillo nc varfa por
que el papel empleado sea de hilO Ode algodon.
En- este establecmento hay constantementO
nm buen surtdo de papel de hilo de las mejores fa
brcas dc EspaTa. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
HABANA DIREcTo.
BfEJIco.

sol
30 e n n o erect Conpanf
10
IN
no gratis q a pa t y mi
Aondr
ndnaa aunavba
6l
Aew-Yo aaL
. anf
effective o.netae suaoap
de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11

Csjetillas 'e 90 cigarlllos papel orozur blanco,
Cajas por 81 tomando q "a cajas:
Id. de 25 i'd id id. 81 por ID. id. S5 a23.
Id. de 30 id. i'd Id g. nor 81 y id. i'd, IS g.
Id. de1S id. gruesos "a. % por 81 id i'd o 20.
Picadura prensada en- paquetes de fb 90 cts.a
Id. en- paquetee sin prensar so cts.
Id. suelta del pals 25
TABACOS ELABORADOS.
lmperiales ell mil s75,
Regalas Britanicas id. 4 $50.
Cannnes ravados id 6 $60
RagAlia Inn oerial id. $40.
III. soDIe-mesa id. $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11
PiaseA ssa TAou4As - Il Nsvse i saas D'~i.sA
oaDgN Dn. WAGE


&N @saea4 #NasaMMa Nsks& aasfMs 49, $3.50 MAas&A
- - f. - sa.ssa ssnsAs #ssaasa - -
N.ss - - AMAA - sMAaNs~N N@s -
Raskmsm - AsmA A.MaMAaAaAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-11


axna
eA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08
Il U NJ 0 R 0 U $
Another Man Wanted.

Olu ObeihBhi WOho ihoO hio hOuoC
one day and caught John, the hired man,
hugging Mrs. p.
The farmer said nothing, and went out
into the field.
After dinner he wanted John for some
thing, but John was not to be found.
He went at last into Johns room, where
the latter was on his knees packing his
trunk.
"What's the matter, john" said P.
go, nothing" replied John.
"What are you packing your trunk
for q''
"I'm going away"
"Going away! What are you going
away fOrP"
60, you know" answered John.
"No, don't know" rejoined P. ''come,
| give me the reason of your sudden desire
to go away"
"Well, meekly answered John, "you
know what you saw me doing this morn
ingp
80, pshaw p laughed Pettingill {" do
not be so foolish. If you and me can't
hug the old woman enough, I'll hire
another man.
G5g" My Nephew is a wonderful fellow.
The other day he came to me and sez he
"Uncle, "other and still greater things
are takin place in New York. They say
Jay Geuld and Horace Clark have bought
the Tribune and only yesterday Wander
bilt bought the Herald"
"Vanderbilt bought the Herald -how's
that ?'' sez l, standin' up and lookin' at
him. Chow much did he pay for it ?"
ooh, four cents-the regular price ~
and then Eli edged little nearer off and
kicked a crokay ball which he saw my eye
a-restin' on. Then he looked up a sort a
pleasant like and asked me if knew how
to make horse fast He was evidently
jokin'.
"Why, tie him, y sez I, up to all his
lodges.
"No, Uncle" sez Eli, innocent like; " ef
you want to make him fast jes' take his
feed away from him.
"Suppose he comes in behind time them"
sez l. Indignantly aa
"Why, feed him on ketchup''-and this
is the sinful way he went on. When j
tried to reason with him, he only boiled
over with his wild ideas Sez l, "Eli, you
ought TO remember the sad fate of your
: brother Amos. He was bright youth
promising young man
"And SO am i a promising young man,
Uncle" sez Eli promised good many
people good deal more than shall ever
pay"
GB- Old Timothy Pickering was pretty
smart man in his day, and they could not
take him in when they offered to work on
his farm. To one of those chaps that
= think they know everything he put the
question if he knew how to build stone
. wall.
eyes, )" said he " any fool ought to know
that"
swell, how is it done" said the colonel
= "Why by putting one stone on another"
replied the man.
mo not by any means," rejoined the
colonel, "you know nothing about wall
, building"
- "Well how then sir, / would like to
know how would you have it doue ?'
"By putting one stone on two stones, so
as to break joints and have wall that any
= fool like you could not push over. Good
morning"
eX- Sammy was reading the Bible very
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

GB- Molly" sand Joe Kelly's ghost
to his wife, "I'm in Purgatory at this
present time, 4" says he.
And what sort Of a place is itP' says
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

"Faix," says he, sits sort of halfway
house between you and heaven and ]
stand it mighty aisy after leaving YOU"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

eB- Sammy was reading the Bible very
attentively, when his father came into the
room and asked him what he had found
that was so interesting. The boy, look
ing up, eagerly exclaimed 81 found a
place in the Bible where they were all
Methodists.' I" How SOP" inquired the
father "Because," said he, "all the
people said 'Amen.'" z"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

GB- A boy who rushed breathlessly into
the house and told his mother that he just
saw horse running swiftly by, and dog
sitting on his tail, was chided for reck-
lessness of speech but his mother chang
ed her mind when it was explained that
the dog was sitting on his own tail.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

GB- Why do native Bostonians have
such tendency to skepticism ?'' asked
one clergyman of another. ~ didn't
know as they had such a tendency was
the reply +" but if they have I suppose it
is because, having been born in Boston,
they do not think it necessary to be born
again"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

sy~ Old Timothy Pickering was pretty
smart man in his day, and they could not
take him in when they offered to work on
his farm. To one of those chaps that
think they know everything he put the
question if he knew how to build stone
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08
Kunkel,s Bitter Wine Of Iron.

For the Cure of Weak stomach. General Debility. In
dgestion Disease Of the nervous System, Constipation
Acdity of the Stomach. and all cases requiring tonic
The Wine includes the most agreeable and eincient
salt Of Iron we possess Citrate OF Magnetic Oxide com
bned with the most energetic vegetable tonics-feow
Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases q debility Loss 2f appetite
and general prostraton, OF an efhcent SAT- OF IRON
combined with our valuable Nerve Il most happy M IL
auenenta the appetite, raises the pulse, akeh 91 mus
cilar fabbness removes the pallOr OF depilty ana
gives a h0rid vigor 10 the countenance
DO you want something 10 strength your
DO you want good appetiteS
DO you want 10 build up your constitution
Do You want to get rid Of neryouanesns
DO you want energyY
Do you want 10 sleep welig
DO you want brisk and vigorous feensS
II you do, try Kunkes Bitter Wine Of Iron,
This truly valuable tonic has been thofougy test
ed by all classes OF the communty that - now dee-
ed Indispensable Tonic medicine hcosts ovtttie,
Puree the blood and Rtves tone 10 the ntomhcu reno
Yates the pyatem and prnlouss NE.
now only ask trial Of this Invaluable tonic.
gO- Price ~ per bottle
No. a5s North 9th Stree, bsloy Vine,
49,. ,y PaILADh1LPHtlA, PaILA1 tL
osss Sanas' Bitter Wine o. l'0n ana 'sts Sy
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

e3- Mrs. Brown Of Burlington sings
her Hush My Babe to her infant son VIII
lie, who measures twelve months one way,
and one hundred pounds the other. She
spanks him with pile driver"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-08

eW- An editor in Iowa says he has be-
come SO hollow from depending on the
printing business for bread that he pro
poses TO sell himself for stove pipe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
DIR. I. T. MONAHAN.

II you do not wish your system poisoned with
Antimony, Arsenic, Calomel, and other Mer-
curial preparations, employ DR.. ]. 7. MoSAHAaS,
use them.
If you are afflicted with private diseases
acute or chronic-or your system is tainted with
poison from the effects of disease improperly
treated, consult DIR. l. 7. MoNAHAFS, whose sue
cess in the treatment of all diseases far excel
those who break down to build up, and who
use caIomel as the base of all their treatment.
If you wish a surgical operation performed,
you need not wait to get an Army Surgeon, DR..
l. T. MoSAHAN can perform any operation in
Surgery that any Army Surgeon can.
If you wish large bills, Iprotracted sickness,
wrecked nerves, irritaLed tissues, and a life OF
misery and wretchednesS, employ those physi-
clans who saturste the system with Calomel-
giving rise to pain and disease every change OF
weather
If You wish small bills, short sickness, strong
nerves, and life of happiness, throw aside all
prejudice, and employ a physician who will
treat you upon rational principles, always
using safe and reliable agents to expel poisons
from the system without destroying or break
ing down the tissues of the body.
If you want the DR.. at night, knock on the
Isham House door, fronting the Court House
or ring the bell at the front door, Main street
If ladies wish consult the Dr., call in the par
Ior of the Isham House.
If you wish Drugs and Medicines, Toys and
Perfumeries, you viii find them at Dr. 1. T
MoNAHAN's Toy and Drug Store, front corner
room of the Isham House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
THE BEST OFFER YET.

The Bright Side and Family Circle" is issued
weekly by the Bright Side Co, Chicago, at 81 so
per year, and every subscriber has fine Chro-
mo, called the Gala Lilies, l0xI2 inches in size,
which would sell at the stores for from 2 to So.
This paper which is pronounced by many the
best weekly in the country for children and
youth, will be prettier and better than ever this
year. 1t is finely illustrated and contains ex-
cellent and interesting stories, articles Natu-
raj History, Biographical Sketches, &C., &C., by
the best writers. 1t is just the paper to go into
every family where there are young people.
We will send this charming paper and beauti-
full Chrome with the STANDARD for one year
for only $3.50. Address,
March 6, '73-u THIS OFFICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
THIS OFFICE.
A Disease with Thousand symptoms.

A Disease with a Thousand symptoms.
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all hu-
man ailments. Its symptoms almost infin-
pondent victims of the disease often fancy
themselves the prey, in turn, of every known
malady. This is due, in part, to the close SYM
pathy which exists between the stomach and
the brain, and in part also to the fact that any
disturbance of the digestive function neceesari-
y disorders the liver, the bowels and the nerv-
Gus system, and affects, to some extent, the
quality of the blood. A medicine that, like
Hostetter's Bitters, not only tones the stomach,
but at the same time controls the liver, pro-
duces a regular habit of body, braces the nerves,
puri1es the fluids and ministers to a mind dis
eased," is therefore the true and only specific
for chronic indigestion. Such is the operation
of this famous vegetable restorative 1t not
only cures dyspepsia, but also all concomitants
and consequences. Moreover, il is invaluable
as a preventive Of indigestion. No one who
chooses to take half a wineglassful OF this
agreeable appetizer and stomachic habitually
three times a day will ever be troubled with
oppression after eating, nausea, sour eructa-
tions, or any other indications of a want of vig-
or In the digestive and assimilating organs.
The debility and languor superinduced by hot
| weather are Immediately and permanently re-
| Iieved by the Bltters, and persons who are con-
stitutionally inclined to look upon life "as
through a glass, darlkly," will be apt to take a
brighter and more hopeful view Of the situation
under the genial influence of this wholesome
medicinal stinulant. Mar. 8, 73-lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Court Of Common Pleas.

State of Ohio vs. Israel Jordan. In
dictment for manslaughter. In Septem-
Der last there was an apple cutting at the
residence of Mrs. Mercer, in Scioto town
ship. A large number of young persons
attended. There was large box short
distance from the kitchen door, and
there were apples in the box. Chairs
were so arranged that when planks were
laid upon them, persons could sit upon
the planks around the box and peel the
apples. John Jordan, boy, or young
man, and his brother Israel, the defend
ant were there. Israel was fourteen
years of age. William Russell, Randall
Russell, Harrison Russell and Samuel
Russell, brothers, were also there. Sam
uel was about the same age and size as
Israel Jordan. while his brothers were
all older, ranging up to the age of nine
teen or twenty. There appeared to have
been bad feeling between the boys before
that time, and on the road going there
Israel showed one of the boys who was
with him piece Of lead, or slung shot
and remarked that he expected the Rus
sell boys would be there, and there would
be trouble. The night was moonlight
and the four Russell boys and another boy
John Albert, went around the house
together Afterwards John Jordan anc
boy named Gettles went to a well I
short distance from the house, to get
drink. Harrison Russell and ohm Alber
followed them, and Harrison pulled of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Literary Notices.

We like enterprise, and we know of no class
of business men displaying more of it than the
newspaper publishers of America The Pub
fishers of Our Fireside Friend, Chicago, an
nounce this week in our columns, their second
Annual Distribution of premiums TO subscribers.
This excellent Story and Family Weekly is now
in its third volume. rs success has been great.
1t is firmly established one of the leading
weeklies of the Union, with the largest circula-
ton of any paper in the West Its success may
in no slight degree be attributed to its method
of distributing premiums which is permanent
with this paper, being held annually. Its dis
tribution last year gave general satisfaction.
Their list of premiums is fine and secures to
every subscriber for 1873, premium either in
cash some one of the valuable articles men
toned in the list. We cheerfully recommend
the paper. Their plan of distributing preni-
ums is notable part of their well conducted
enterprise, and our readers need have no doubts
as their being fairly dealt with. The paper is a
financial success. Its immense circulation ena-
bles its publishers to offer this valuable list OF
premiums and to fully carry out their plan OF
distributing them.
Specimen copies of the paper and premium
list giving full particulars may be had by ad-
dressing the Publishers, Chicago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

At the examination on last Friday and
Saturday there were IA applicants. 8 of
whom received certificates, as follows
Daniel w Jones "a months, VIM. H.
Hays and Maggie Gilliland Is months,
Solomon A. Dever and Elmira Copeland
u months, and Quiller Scott, John w.
johnson and Lewis c. Long 6 months.
The following were the questions used.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
Acres, Bakers, CodiciI, Domicile, Gases,
Glasses, Lilies. Dahlias, Advertise, Itali-
cize, Ihtercede, Supersede, Glycerine.
Strychnine, Gutta-percha. Archipelagoes.
Esquimaux, Canaanite, Portuguese, Gin
cinnatians.
GRAMMAR
!. What is a part of speech
3 How do you determine the number
of noun?
3. How is the possessive case formed2
f. What is a figure of speech? Name
the different classes of figures of speech.
5. What is versi6cation? What is
blank verse?
6. What is a poetic foot? Name the
principal poetic feet.
7. (Correct) How do you sell them
molasses2
s. (Correct.) The books are neither
his, nor theirs nor ours.
9. (Parse) All that have is thine
TO- (Parse.) It is yours to command,
it is ours to obey.
GEOGRAPHY.
Give the names for the following ::
A portion of land almost surrounded by
water.
portion of land corresponding to a
strait
A high cape.
Seas in the midst of the land
A high plain.
2-Name lake or lakes in Italy, Swift
zerland, Sweden, Russia. and Siberia.
3-What is the mariners compass?
What is a water shed? Name the
largest water shed of North America.
5-Defne foreign and domestic com
merce.
6-Name the three departments of
Government.
Locate the Volcano of Vesuvius
Shame three most important rivers
Of South America.
9-Locate and describe the Himalaya
Mountains.
ARITHMETIC
l. What is the simple value of a unit?
2. What is compound number?
3. What is reduction
f. What is the value of fraction?
s. If board is foot and 9 inches
wide, and contains % feet and inches,
how long is it7
6. From 100 gallons 3-ll of it leaked
out; 3 of the remainder sold; how much
was left
7. Bought -four at s. and sold it on
months credit at s5.9S; what per cent. is
gained?
8. ia. can do piece of work, in ]
day, B. in II days, and C. in II days, in
what time can they all do it working to
gether?
g. If IA inch pipe will empty cisterr
in SO of an hour, in what time will il
empty the cistern when there is ! incl
pipe running into it.
10. How many trees a rod apart car
be planted in fenced garden u rod'
square and no tree be within half roc
of the fence
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

- Is there any possible way in which the
door of the Court House can be so ar
ranged as to avoid the continual slam
ming and banging when being shut2
This became SO annoying one day last
week as to render it impracticable to go
on with business, and the Court had to
$ order the door to be locked. We do not
believe the Court had any authority TO.
do this, during the progress Of a criminal
trial. But il had to be done, or business
cease. Gould not rubber bumpers be
placed on the facing of the door. so as to
deaden the sound It would not cost
very much money to have inner doors,
with edges near together set on springs,
like the doors of the State House at CO.
lumbus. There persons can go in and
out at all times, without making any
noise, and the doors will at once swing
shut VIII not our county. Commission
ers get some mechanic to examing the
doors. and see Ii there is any remedy7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
NURSERY:
n ALLIPoLIs NURSERY.
Established in 1864.

We offer for the Spring Trade to Nurserymen,
Tree Dealers, and Plan terS, at w WhoeSale nd Re-
tall largest and best selection of Nursery stock
ever offered in Southern Ohio, consisting .os
mental Shrubs, Gfape Vines, Osnge Orange
barb or Wine Plant, Strawberries, Roses, Dab.
las, sc. Also during May and June, we Wild
furnish the Red and Yellow Nansemond and
Brazilian Sweet Potato Plants, leading varte-
ties of Tomato and Cabbage Plants, IN large or
small quan titles at Low Rates.
Also we offer Berkshire Pigs, from Imported
Stock, which is given up by our leading stock
Men in Europe and America, that they are the
finest Hog ON this continent. Also the leading
Varieties of Fowls, of late Importation.
Call and examine our Stock. We charge
nothing to look at it. Or your orders left with
]. NJ. Kerr q Co., win meet with prompt atten,
ton, and be nlled satisfactory, Send for onr
Catalogue OF prices. Address yonr orders,
Q. n. PALMER a SONS,
Feb 81, lo7e-2na Gai1ipolis, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
A PRIL ELECTION.
SheriR's Proclamation.

6HERrFF's OFFICE, JACKSON Co, OHIos /
March 20, A. d. 1878. I
Tothe Qualified Voters Of Jackson County. Ohso:
Whereas, by the laws of Ohio regulating
elections it is required by the Sheriff Of his
county to give notice before the time OF holdlng
a general election by proclamation throughout
the county of the time on which such election
shall be holden.
In pursuance of such req0isition, I, z. W.
Hubbard, Sheriff of jackson county, Ohlos 40
hereby proclaim and make known that the
First Monday OF April. 1873,
(being the seventh day of said month"; Is by the
laws of Ohio appointed the day on which the
qualified electors of Jackson county are noI1neo
to meet in their respective townships, at their
usual proper places OF April elections be-
tween the hours of O'Clock In the forenoon
and six O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
and then and there proceed to vote by ballot
for the following officer, to-wit:
One Delegate to the Constitutional COnV0n-
tiOn,
for Jackson county, Ohio.
Given under my hand at my of1ce In Jack
son, this 10th day of March, A. ID. 1873.
r. W. HUBBARD, Sheriff
Jackson county, Ohio.
March2o, zs-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20
Transfer Of Real Estate.


Gerson David to James Aten [trustee)-
Lot No. 6 and part of Lot No. 5 in
Moore g. Trago's add. to the town of
Jackson...... $40
Henry Kirk to Madison Pavey-I-6 of
$50 acres in the Townships of Milton,
Washington and $500
Jacob Spencer to Robert L. Plummer-
40 acres in Washingto $500
Allen Hegler (trustee) to Ohio Scott
l60 acres Except coal) in the Town
ships of Lick and Washington.....$37
Simeon Cochran to VIM. E. Brunton-30
acres in ..........................$S00
George w Pine to John D. Hood-Part
Out-lot No. 25 NJ of Jackson.-.....$350
VIM It. Inman to Geo. w. Pine-Part
Out-lot No. % M of Jackson........$400
Benjamin Byers to VIM. w Kennedy
Part of Lot No 13 in Ellsworth.....$ 1925
David w Williams to Thos. N. Hamer-
Lot No in Massie's add. to Oak
Hlll.............
H. II. Marsham to A. II. Mathews-Part
of Out-lot No. 25 M of Jackson.....$ 1926
John D. Williams to Stephen j. Davis
of In-lot No. II in John T. Jones add.
to Portland. .$226S
Triumph Iron & Coal Co. Charter fled
Capital stock...................~... 600
Keystone Furnace Co. Charter filed
Capital stock....................... .$I04 900
No. mortgages recorded.
Amount secured.................... 5000
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

Having a little business in one of the Drug
Stores in town on Monday, we heard the pro-
prietor tell a person present, that he had sold
over four tons of white lead, during last year.
We often wondered how Kicker & Jones, of
Portsmouth, could sell many goods at their
Drug Store, but when only one of the three
or four Drug Stores at this place could sell such
a quantity of only one article, we ceased to
wonder. For they sell to all the Drug Stores in
this part of Ohio, and also through vast re-
zion of Kentucky and West Virginia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

The new stores in town are selling large
quantities of goods, but they do not crowd
Oliver s. Miller particle, as times prosper
Gus, and money plenty. Go to Miller's store
when you will, and you will always find it
crowded with customers In selecting your
goods, be sure and go to Milers and see his
goods, and hear his prices, before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-03-20

NoTTcEs.

The accounts Oft. P. sutherland, guardian Of
VIM. h. Boiler, Maria ]. Boiler and Sarah u Boz
Ter, minors. Thomas W. Jones' guardian OF
Jonathan ]. Jones, minor Charles Meaehan,
guardian of Casper X. Haines and Sa11ael
Haines, minors. William Dempsey, adIniEts-
traitor of Phineas Mum, decd; and David J.
Jenkins guardian of Evan E. Evans, a. minor
have been 1iled in the Probate Court of Jackson
county, Ohio, for settlement, and the same are
for examination and hearing on the Slst day Of
March, A. d. 1873, at 10 o,cloek, A. NJ. Of said
day. JOHN ]. c. EVANS,
March IS, IS7SSW Probate Judge.