davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

Colle, in his Life of Colcridge," relates
the following amusing incident: II led the
horse to the stable, when fresh perpleXity
arose. | removed the harness without dilll-
Guilty; but, after many strenuous attempts
could not remove the collar. called for as
sistance ,iwhen aid soon drew near. Mr. Wads
worth brought his ingenuity into exercise
but, after several unsuccessful efforts, he re-
linquished the achievement as a thing alto
gether impracticabie. Mr. Colerldge now
tried his hand, but showed no more grooming
skill than his predecessors; for after twisting
the poor horses neck almost to strangulation,
and the great danger of his eyes, he gave up
the useless task, pronouncing that the horses
head must have grown (gout or dropsy y since
the collar was pnt on; for he sand 1T was
downright lmpossibility for such huge
fronts to pass through so narrow a collar :
Just at this instant servant girl came near
and, understanding the cause of our constcr
ration, La, MASTER said she, you don't &C
about the work in the right way. You should
do like this when, turning the collar com
pletely upside down, she slipped it off in 4
moment to our great humiliation and won
derment. each satisfied afresh that there were
heights of knowledge IN the world to which
we had not vet attained"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
OBITUARY POETRY.
pl MAN ADELEE.

rather unusual sensation has been cX.
cited in the village by the HorUth9 argus
within a day or two; and while most Of the
readers Of that wonderful sheet have thus
been supplied with amusement, the soul of
the editor has been filled with gloom and
wrath and despair Colonel Bangs recently
determined to engage an assistant TO take the
place made vacant by the retirement OF the
eminent artcritic, Mr.. Murphy, and he found
in one of the lower counties OF the State
person who appeared to HIM to be suitable
The name of the new man was Simmer lie
has contributed to the Argus verses OF II dis
. tressing character, and suppose Bangs must
have become acquainted him with though
the medium of the correspondence thus be
gun No one in the world but Bangs would
ever have selected such poet for an eGito
rial position. But Bangs is singular he Is
exceptional He never operates IN accordance
with any known laws, and he IS more than
likely to do any given thing III such fashion
as no other person could possibly have adopt.
ed for the purpose. AS the .1ygUs is also SIt
geNeris, perhaps Bangs does right 10 conduct
Il IN n peculiar manner But he made mis-.
take when he employed Mr. Simmer
The colonel in hi, own small way, is toll.
erlbly sArcwd lie had observed the DISPOSE
it.cE Of persons who have been bcreavCd OF
them relatives 10 give expression to their feel
ings lr verse, and Il occurred 10 him that II
'mightb profitable TO use SINNERS poctical
talent IL zach Il way as 10 make the argus II
very popa.m vehicle tor the conveyance to
tie public 81 aOiccS of deaths That kind of
Intelligence lac wcll knew, j. especially IN.
Ntcresii0c.tu very large class Of readers, and
'he'heiicycN thwt IL he could offer to each ad-
Verttscr gralGitous verse 10 accompany the
obituary paragraph, the Argus would not only
rartI inf lnf In.N nj on
from the country round about the village,
; hut it would secure "A much larger Circula.
ton.
When Mr. Simmer arrived, therefore, and
entered upon tine performance of his duties,
Colonel Bangs explained his theory to the
uoet, and suggested that whenever death.
notice reached the office. hc should immc-
daiely write "A rhyme or two which should
express the sentiments NEST suitable to the
occasi0a
YOU understand. Mr. Simmer said Tia,
colonel that when the death OF an individ
val Is announced want you. aS it were, I,
cheer the members of the afflicted tamil,
with the resources vi your noble art. | wisl
YOU 10 throw yourself you may say, int
their situation, and Jgive them, ir lnstanc,
4 few lines about the deceased which vii
seem e. ne The expression of the cmotio
which agitatcs the breasts 81 the bcreaved'
To Tighten the gloom in n. certain sense
said Mr. Simmer, aud to
Precisely, exclaimed Colonel Bang
Light q the gloom. DO not mourn over II
departed, but rather take joyous view {
death. which, after all, Mr.. Simmer, is, as
were. bat the entrance Ia Il better life. Their
tore T wish YOU TO touch the hcart-stripgs
re afflicted with tender hand, and " q
M. rr instance, Ia divert their mipC
formulation of the horrors of V
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12
rLL KNOW THEE THERE.

lG. D. Prentice SAID mo living poem can SUI
ass in beauty the following lines, from The mus
iAmelia:'I
ale star that, with thy soft sad light,
Comes out upon my bride eve,
have song to sing tonight,
Before thou takcst they mourniul lcaNc'
Since then so softly time has stlrru
That months have almost seemed IKE houIs'
And Lam like little bird
That slept too long among the flowers
And, waking, sits with wareless wing
soft sin cling mid the shades of even
But oh with sadder heart sing
1 sing of one who dwells IN Heaven.
The winds are soft, the clouds are few,
The tenderest thought my heart beguies'
AS floating up through mist and dew,
The pale young NOON comes out III Smiles
And TO the green, rcsounding shore
In silyery troops the rippcs crowd,
Till all the ocean, dimpled DER
Lifts up its voice and laughs aloud;
And star on star, all soft and calm,
Float up yon arch, serenely blue;
And, lost to earth, and stepped III uaIhi,
NY spirits float in ether, too.
Loved one though lost to human sight.
l felt thy spirit lingering near;
And softly-as feel the light
That trembles through the atmosphere
Though mute the hmyn, ana hushcd the pra!e
A solemn awe the soul peryades,
Which tells that worship has been there;
A breath of incense, left alone,
Where many censor swung around;
Which thrill the wandercr like to one
Who trcads on coHsecratcd ground.
/ know thy soul from worlds of bliss,
Yet stoops awhile to dwell with me,
Hath caught the prayer breathed in this,
That at last might dwell with thee;
i hear murmur from the seas
That thrills me like thy spirit, signs;
hear voice ON every breeze
That makes to mine its low replies
A voice all low and sweet like thine;
1t gives an answer tony prayer,
And brings my soul from Heaven a sign
That will know and meet thee there.
I'll know thee there by that sweet face,
Round which tender halo plays,
Still touched with that expressive grace
That made thee lovely all thy days,
BY that sweet smile that DER it shed
A beauty like the light of even,
Whose soft expression never fled,
Even when its soul had lied 10 HcnJca.
I'll know thee by the starry crown
That Critters in thy raven hair;
rOhl by these blessed sights alone
I'll know thee there, IN know thee there.
Il Ut al. lllIut CNt, NllIlIl W lbTt Nph'''
The sweetest youth and beauty met,
That swan in love and sOitness here,
Must swim in love and soltncs7 yet
For ah its dark and liquid beams,
Though saddened by a thousand signs,
Were holicr than the light that streams
Down from the gates of Paradise
We're bright and radiant like the morn,
Yet soft and dewey rs the eve,
Too sad for eyes where smiles are born,
Too young for eys to learn TO @ricyc.
l wonder il this cold, sweet breeze
Hath touched thy lips and famed thy yro"
For all my spirit hears and sees
Recalls thee 10 my memory now
For every hour we brcathcd apart
VIII hut increase. If that can BE-,
The love that Ellis this lonely heart
Already filled so full of thee;
Yet many tear these eyes must weep,
And many Il sin must be forgiven
Ere those pale lids shall sink TO SLEEP,
And yOu and ! shall meet in Heaven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

in the hands of the enemy and fed. He has
not bcen seen in New Castle since that day,
and il is supposed that he has returned to
sussex county tor the purpose of continuing
in private his dallancc with the MUSES.. Col.
Bangs appears to have abandoned the idea
ofcstablishing a department of obituary peo,
try, and the I,gtS has resumed its accustom.
ed aspect of drcarincss.
II NAV fairly boast, however, that once
during its career i has produced profound
immersion upon the community.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12

4 waiter in a ST. Louis restaurant was
asked for toothpick by one of the patrons
he had just finished bowl of oyster soup
What do you want with Il toothpick"
aueried the waiter, who had cultivated con-
siderable familiarity with all the customers.
Il want TO pick an oyster from my teeth"
oh, no, you don't, There was only one
oyster in your seup-and ate that on nay
way from the kitchenr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-09-12


Little McXandcrs dead;
Jam him in Il coffin;
Don't have rs good Il chaLCC
For iuu'ral often.
Rush hi, body right around
To the cemetery;
Drop him in the scpulchrr
With his Uncle Jerry
The colonclS asSailant accompanied the
recitation with such energetic remarks as
these:
'Oh, you willin! Dyou hear that, you
wretch? What d'you mean by wrain' of my
grandson in that way? Take that, you ser
pint! Oh, you wiper, YOU! tryin' to break a
lone widder's heart with such scand'lus lies
as theml There, you willini | KemmeTe TO
hammer you well with this here umbreller,
You owdacious wiper, you. Take that, and
that, youwile, indecent, disgustin' wagabone T!
When you know well enough that Aleck new
er had no Uncle Jerry and never had no
uncle in no sepulchre anyhow, you vile
wretch, you"
When Mr.. Simmer had concluded his por-
ltion of the entertainment, he laft the colonel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
San Bernardin0 Items.
From the Guardian of June Doth

From the Guardian of June Goth.
They are yet busy setting out orange
trees at Riverside,
Undoubtedly the grain crop in this
valley will greatly exceed that of last
year. From all parts of the county
comes the same report-mOre than an
average crop will be harvested in every
district.
A vein of extraordinary richness
was struck few days ago in the mines
of the English Company at Holcomb
Valley. The rock is said by experts
to be equal if not superior to any ever
seen in the Comstock.
Work has been suspended on the
new Court house during the week. AS
some misapprehension exists relative
to the cause of the suspension, We will
inform the people that the architect
suspended work because there was no
mortar fit to go on the foundation be-
ing used.
On Thursday afternoon kitchen in
the rear q Mr.. Whaley's house, on
Fourth street, was discovered on fire.
The citizens turned out promptly and
fought the fire-tiend desperately. Mr.
Taft, with his water-cart, hastened to
the scene at gallop-and to this ac-
ton may be attributed, in great part,
the saving of the dwelling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Pacific Coast Items.

Feed is said to be very scarce In the
mountains bordering on Fresno
county.
Work is being pushed ahead on the
Ne Plus Ultra Copper Mine, in Fresno
county.
In Millerton, Fresno county, on Sat-
urday, the thermometer was up to 10S
in the shade.
The citizens of Millerton, Fresno
county, are complaining of Irregular
ity in the mail service.
Robert Watt has had a patent issued
for 10000 acres of land in the Big
Meadows, Plumas county.
w. B. Ogden, of Suffer, brought in
to Marysville on Tuesday, the first
load of new barley of the season.
The watchmen at the Mare Island
Navy Yard and the boiler makers in
the Steam Department have all been
suspended.
The citizens of Stockton are engaged
in the discussion of the important
question of deyising means for the
drainage of hecity.
The State Normal School, that
opened last week with 1855 students,
now numbers 100, and will be increas-
ed next week, to about 225.
On Thursday evening last the dwell
ing. house on the old quartz-mill
rancho, in Fresno county, owned by
John C.sHoxie, was destroyed by fire.
Giles Wakeling, known in the San
Joaquin Valley as "Giles Scuggins,"
was drowned last week while attempt
ing to cross a slough near Cross Creek,
with a wagon.
The citizens of Woodbridge, San
Joaquin county, are moving to have
the tolls removed from the bridge over
the Mokelumne river at that place,
and the bridge declared free.
One of the largest vineyards in Sac
ramento county, and perhaps the
largest, is that of John Miller, located
on the celebrated Florin wine belt
which extends from the American
river to within short distance of the
Costumes, and spreads out east and
west full ten miles,
1t is rumored that the railroad COM
pany will shortly put in switch and
lay out new town on the south side
of Kings river. The new town will
control the trade of the Mussel Slough
and Lake settlements, two of the
most thrifty and tlourishing farming
sections in the San Joaquin Valley.
Liberty is the name of new settle
ment about sixteen miles south OF
Fresno, near old Elkhorn Station.
About forty families settled there
during the Fall and Winter, There
is a very fine body of Government and
railroad land in the vicinity, and as
Cole slough passes in the Immediate
neighborhoOd. irrigation is practical
BILE.
Justus Laviss, the original grantee of
the CapitancillOs Rancho, made IA
nous by the New Almaden quicksll-
yer mine, and who sold his ranch for
$500 previous to the United States oc-
cupation Of the State, is now working
for S35 month, on ranch near
Mountain View. Lavios is now sixty
six years of age.
J. d. Spencer, of Modesto, organized
in Sonoma, on the 18th instant, the
first Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
in Tuolumne county, with twenty-nine
charter members, and the following
list of officers: S. S. Turner, Master;
Robert F. Williams, Secretary; George
Soulsby, Treasurer; r. Gilkey, Stew
ard; E. F. Hammers, Overseer; J. F..
Ralph, Lecturer; S. Segara, Assistant
Steward; S. Allen, Gate keeper; Jo-
seph Marks, Chaplain; Mrs. E. A.
Ralp, Ceres Mrs. c. (iilkey, Flora;
Mrs. S. A. c.. Marks, Pomona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21

frugality with which our fathers in
augurated it has taken its place.
That to this end we hereby declare
ourselves absolutely free and indie
pendent of all past political connec-
lions, and that we will give our suff-
rage only to such men for office, from
the lowest officer in the State to the
President of the United States, as we
have good reason to believe will use
their best endeavors to the promotion
of these ends; and for the support of
this declaration, with firm reliance
on Divine Providence, we mutually
pledge to each other our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Farmers Declaration Of Independence

When in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for a
class of people suffering from long
continued systems of oppression and
abuse, to arouse themselves from an
apathetic difference to their own in
terests, which has become habitual; to
assume among their fellow citizens
that equal station, and demand from
the government they support, those
equal rights to which the laws of ma
ture and of natures God entities them;
q decent respect for the opinions of
mankind requires that they declare
the causes that impel them to a course
so necessary to their own protection.
We hold these truths to be self-evi-
dent, that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their Crea-
tor with certain inalieanble rights;
that among these are life, liberty, and
the pursuit of happiness. That to Sc
cure these rights governments are in
instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the
governed, that whenever the powers
of government become destructive
of these, either through the injustice
or inefficiency of its laws, or through
the corruption of its administrators, it
is the right of the people to abolish
such laws, and institute such reforms
as to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety and happiness. Pru-
dence indeed will dictate that laws
long established shall not be changed
for light and trifling causes, and ac-
cordingly, all experience hath shown
that mankind are more disposed to
suffer while evils are sufferable, than
to right themselves by abolishing the
laws to which they are accustomed;
but when a long train of abuses and
, usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object, evinces a desire to reduce
a people under the absolute despotism
of combinations, that, under the fos-
tering care of government, and with
wealth wrung from the people, have
grown to such gigantic proportions as
to overshadow all the land, and WELD
an almost irresistible influence for
their own selfish purposes, in all its
halls of legislation, it is their right-it
is their duty to throw off such tyranny,
and provide new guards for their fu-
ture security.
Such has been the patient suffer
ance OF the producing classes of these
States, and such Is now the necessity
which compels them to declare that
they will use every means save re-
sort to arms to overthrow this des-
potism of monopoly, and to reduce
all men claiming the protection of
American laws to an equality be-
fore those laws, making the owner OF
a railroad as amenable thereto as the
everest beggar that walks the streets,
the sun and air his sole inheritance"
The history of the present railway
monopoly is history of repeated in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
PoST-oFFlCE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco and Northern--Tele-
graph Stage Line--Arrive at 2:4O Z. NJ; close
at 1850 NJ Letters intended for registry
must be presented before 10 a. M.
Coast Line-Stations between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rive at 1880 Z. NJ; closes at 900 Z. NJ.
San Diego Line-San Diego, Anaheim, Galla-
tin, Capistrano, etc.-ArriveS at - NJ,
closes at $3.50 Z. NJ.
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way Stations-T ri-Weekly der
vice-Arrives Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
tay at l. NJ; leaves Monday, "Wednesday
md Saturday; Mail closes at $3.50 p. M.
N prthern Arizona-Prescott, Wickenberg and
Way emiWeekly-Arrives Mon
day and Thursday at l0:40 A. M; leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at 30 L. M.
san Bernardno and Way Statons-San Ga
briel, Ell Monte, Riverside, etc; arrives at
1910 +. NJ; closes ut $50 p. M.
w lmington and Way Stations-Arrives at
$40 A. NJ. closes at $3.50 Z. NJ
C ,rro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arriyes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at $40 +.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at l0:30 A. NJ.
ID )mestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Open from $3.50 A. NJ. to 1870 Z. NJ, except on
Saturday, when office closes at 300 Z. NJ.
San Francisco Office Hours--S:00 A. NJ. TO
7:WP. NJ.
on Sundays the office will be open for one
hour after the distribution Of the Eastern
~ II. K. w. BENT, P, NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
San Diego Items.
From the Union Of June 10.


What disposition to make of the
goats now running at large in the
city limits of San Diego, is to be the
perpleXing question before the Board
of City Trustees at the next session.
The honey crop of this season is COM
ing in quite freely. 1t is very pure and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY handsome. AS our
readers are aware, the production of
honey has grown to be very import
ant industry in this county within the
past two or three years.
The Ladies Temperance Association
met yesterday afternoon at the Pres
byterian Church. Quite large num-
Der of ladies were present, and they
expressed their willingness to enter
upon active measures in the temper
ance campaign. Committees were APP
pointed to canvass the township for
signatures to a petition to the Board of
Supervisors, to call an election under
the Local Option law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21

on Sunday last, having crossed the
snow by way of the Mineral King
mines. He encountered deep snow for
twenty miles west of Little Kern river.
Charles Bequette brought to our of
flee the present week some very fine
specimens from the Mineral King
mines. We learn from him that the
saw-mill is nearly ready to run; that
stores, hotels and dwellings are being
erected, and that miners are industri-
ously developing their claims. There
is still much snow upon the White
Chief claim and the more elevated To-
calities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Tulare Items.
From the Delta of June Is

From the Delta Of June IS.
Mr.. Marriott informs us that there
are fields of grain on Mussel Slough
that will tie over an average-sized
horses back. The finest kind of vege-
tables are produced in abundance.
A gentleman by the name of Bragg
came into this place from Cerro Gordo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
City and County Official Directory,
City Directory.

J.R. FOREMAN. Mayor
Office, No. 43 Spring street.
B, HARTJEE... Marshal and Chiefof Police
Office, No. 45 Spring street.
GEO. X. BUTLER....."........... City Treasurer
Office, Fashion stables, Main street.
A. w. ON..............."..."City Attorney
Office, No. 56 Temple Block.
NJ KREM ............."......City Clerk
Office, No. Do Spring street.
VIM t.. MO- Clty surveyor
Office, Cor Spring and First streets.
DR.. w. r. LUCKY. City.Supt. Pub. Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
National Officials.

II. K. w. Postmaster
Postof1ice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES.......Reg. L. s. Land Office
J. w. HAVERSTICk.. Rec. L. S. Land Office
Temple Block.
A. G.. MAPPA...D Coll. U. s. Int. Revenue
Office, No. 81, Temple Block.
j. h BRlERb l.......,.............lnt. Kew Gausef
Office, No. A., Temple Block.
]. ID. UNLAP...............Dept. U. S. Marshal
New High street.
A. BRUNSON.......U. S. Court Commissioner
Office, Nos. rs and 2S Temple Block
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT...F French Consul
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21

A. W. POTTS.Co. Clerk and Clerk OF Courts
j. w. GILLETTE......Co. Recorder and Auditor
r. f. ROW AN Co. Treasurer
w. X. ROWLAND...Co. sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO. II. PECk............C Co. Supt. OF SCHOOLS
DIONICIO TILLEk............Co. Assessor
L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Los Angeles Library Association:

j. C., LITTLEFIEID. .....................Lib Librarian
Los Angeles Library Association, Downey
Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON.
p Landers, San Fran w Kimball, Ill
Leon Will. do A w Timms 4 W, SIP
G $ KassOn, do ] B Lnnkersheim, S r
] Ii Treadwell, do VIM Kenny, do
VIM Lyons, Los Ala
PICO.
Mrs S Hartman, Sand ] Fl SPOTS, U SN
J l. Davis, u $ G NJ lessen,
l. III Tender, Chas Kessher, San FIR
j p Treadwell, San FIR
LAFAYETTE.
Miss Weston, San FIR l. Dortngueo, SIC
B A Yassy, do ii Talbert, Jr, Ill
4 G Scandon, S Bva NJ Frankel, Santa A
n NJ Jones, do
UNITED STATES.
+ Kammonn, st Louis Ross,
A Moffatt, ] NJ ions, Idaho
Il Hageman, Sac ] A Davis, San FIR
; Milligan, San Fer NJ Stewart, Anaheim
VIM Kinkade, Ill NJ Sharp, San Fran
p Harmon, Iowa V A Pernot, do
Mcmahon, Oakland r S Ball, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Board OF Supervisors:

GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
N. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
+. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
JUAN j. GARLIC, Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-Flrst Monday Of each
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Good Chance.

NOR SALE-A LAR IF LOT OF NEW
Il Wage of every desc ipt n VERY
Low PRICES. Apply at Ais SHOP.
my2l-lm --3 R. GRAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Freight List.

The following Is the list of freight which ar
rived from San Francisco, per steamer Mo-
hongo, June 10th:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Beard of Education
County Directory.

H. d. BARROWS, President.
NJ. KREMER, Sec'v. G. w. SMITH.
WM. II. PRIDHAM. j. L. WIDNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
Justices Courts:

VIM II. GRAY. Temple Block, over W. F. &
Co.'s Office.
JOHN TRAFFoRD...Do Block, Temple
Street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Gold, lllH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30; selling, 90H.
San Francisco Markets-By Telegraph

VIII ET"HcIScV U"rHttS-by HeFtEF"F'
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
FLOUR-s5 25d5 Is.
WHEAT-Sl 65al 81.
BARLEY-Sl 20ul 40
OATS-Sl 70al II.
HAY-Sl0 00gl5
WOOL-SlSG23.
POT ATOES-Sl 50ai rs.
BUTTER-25@32Ic.
CHEESE-l2al5c.
EGGS-22 g26c. per doZ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-21
judicial Directory:

Terms of Court-First Monday OF Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
II. X. =. Y.Judge OF Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-Flrst Monday OF JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
J. d. BICkNELL...Dist.C Court Commissioner
Oflce, No. 80, Temple Block.