davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
General Wood Work.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased The inter
i est of p ELDRIDGE x COMPANY. are pre-
pared 10 manufacture all kinds of Packing Boxes,
Nouldings. sc Also all kinds Of Saving. includ-
ing Scroll work and Brackets. Planning and Match
ing al short notice and in the most workmanlIke
PINE and SPRUCE LUMBER for sale.
HEALD x WHEELER.
April 1st. 1874. Il
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
STAGE NOTICE.
Bellows Falls. VT.

On and after July LIST, the subscriber will run a
stage between Bellows Falls, Townshend, Jamaica
and Wardsboro. carrying the Y. 5; Mail. Leaves
Townshend for Jamaica every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves Townshend for Wardsboro eve
nv Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival
Of the evening stages. Express business promptly
attended to- Hope by careful attention to business
G.. f. WELLINGTON.
Cambridgeport. VT. June "A. 1873. 26
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
DYSENTERY CORDIAL.

noNyT BE without BOTTLE of WOODS .
IL DYSFNTERY CORDIAL in the house. for 1t
is the best thing used for Dysentery. Cboi1es
Pain in the Bowels and Cramps.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03
TO CONSUMERS OF
PAIN AND OIL.

To THE HOUSE PAINTER, THE CARRIAGE
Il Painter the Artist, the Builder. or Owner, in
short ali consumers of paint We desire to say that
we win furnish you with PURE COLORs ground in
paid for colors much cheapened by adulteration
Masury's ready made colors, CALLED RAIL
ROAD C0L0RS for house painting. ground in oil
painting are put up in patented cans and guaran-
teed better than any in the world at corresponding
we have ;ust received large invoice Of these
colors also of lnseed oil and turpentne. which we
offer at corresponding prices. Call and examine our
stock and prices.
Bellows Falls. Vt. 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03

NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist Teeth
\ filed with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
IN cases
y Particular attention is given to inserting Ar
al Teeth with all the modern improvements.
Zee No. ], Up Stairs. Union Block
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-07-03

4 AMAD0N, Matchmaker and Jeweller.--
Constantly for sale Watches. Clocks. Gold and
Or Work and Fancy Goods. Also a good assort-
Il Of Guns, Rifles and Fishing Tackle. In Went
tbs New Building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
General leslie Combs.


Among the notables of Lexington is
the venerable Leslie Combs, who,
though nearly ninety years of age, Is
more sprightly and active than the
ordinary run Of humanity at fifty years.
He has good suit Of brown hair with
scarcely grey tint, and not an UNI
sound tooth in his head. He dresses
with all the precision of his gallant
days, with rosebud in his BUTTON
hole, discloses none of the infirmiIics
of age, and seems determined TO die
young. 1t is the opinion Of the people
of the present generation that Leslie
Combs will never die. He is proud of
Kentucky, and as fond as ever Of its
Bourbon whisley, and sometimes
when he INDUCES in the latter ignores
the fifteenth amendment by claiming
the Old Kentucky right to "wallup the
nigger.n Whilst INDUCING in this pro-
pcnsity recently he was carried to the
station house and locked up. He paid
his fine, apologizcd to the colored man
for his forgetfulness of the changes
that the Whirligig Of time had brought
around, and retired with all the grace
and dignity OF a Chesterfield. He says
that there are only three men Of his
generation now living in Lexington
that is to say, men with whom he can
talk of the scenes and events Of his
youthful days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

Correspondence of the Chicago Journal
Another incident. A few months
since, in coming down the Ohio river,
81 gentleman on the steamer informed
me that a short time previous he was
passing over the grand Chain, rocky
shallow on the Ohio, near its mouth.
He was conversing with the pilot. The
night was dark; the shore could not be
seen. The boat was moving very slow
ly-feeling her way. The pilot became
restless and uneasy, and ceased talk
ing. Suddenly, however, the barking
of a dog was heard far away on the
shore. "There," said the pilot bright
ening up, and quickly giving the wheel
two or three turns, "rm all right. I've
steered by the barking of that dog
every night Ive passed here for five
years" The cacllling of geese saved
Rome and barking of a dog told this
pilot just where he was, and what di-
rection to head his boat to avoid the
rocks; and this dog was the only bca-
oOn-light or buoy to show the faithful
pilot how to direct his course to save
his valuable cargo aed still more valua-
bic lives. a few weeks after this con-
versation the Probasco, one of our
finest steamers, struck on the same
rocks, sank, and vessel and cargo were
lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.
AUCTION SALE.

NJARSHAL'S SALE,-ln obedience 10
lM the order OF the District court of the
United States for the Eastern District count of
Texas, ON the lOtliIey of February, A. ID,
ISL, will soil, NJ Nsy lie Vondne, n front OF
the door of the court looms of said COURT IN
the city OF Galveston, TO the highest and best
bidder Tor cash, between the hours OF 10
o'clock n. m. aud O'clock p. m, on
TUESDAY, It'll DAY OF APRIL, A. ID. 1874,
the following described property, to-wit; One
league of land, four thousand four hundred
and i've acres, situated In Dallas caunty,
state OF Texas, being the same grant put
cntcd 10 Mathew Cartwright, Ms assignee of
Daniel Tanner excepting ont OF sNid sale
two hundred acres ms specified In decree of
said court. TOM. L. OCHlLTREE,
United States Marshall Il. y, Texas.
lSlOQW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
'TELEG RAP IC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yesterdays Proceedings OF The
Texas Legislature,
Legal Holidays Trial OF Judge
Chambers.
Special dispatch to the Dallas IrcmldJ

Special dispatch 10 the Dallas lIcrald,l
AUSTIN, March In the senate the
following bills and resolutions were IN
troduced
BY Mr., Ireland; An net providing for
the removal from Office Of district
attornies, county treasurers and sur
veyors by district Judges for cause, and
an net amending the penal code.
BY Mr., Wood: An act approprloting
forty thousand dollars to complete the
agricultural college,
by Mr.. billiard: An act authorizing
the secretary Of State TO furnish coun-
ties with the decisions Of the supreme
court.
BY Mr., Allison; An act regulating
the redemption Of real estate sold for
taxes or under execution.
The act repeating the laws empower
ing counties, cities and towns to aid
the construction Of railroads by dona-
lions was discussed, and finally n sub
stitute, which authorizes counties to aid
such improvements by taking stock,
was passed under suspension of the
rules.
The senate then resolved into high
court of impeachment Judge Cham
beers, but adjourned without action.
During the discussion on the above,
house joint resolution making the sec
ond Of March and the twenty-tirst Of
April State holidays was taken up,
passed and went to the governor who
approved it.
In the house, Mr. Stewart, Of Mont
gomery, introduced joint resolution
making the second of March and twen-
ty-lirst of April legal holidays, and
delivering n long and able speech
thereon. He was followed by Speaker
Bryan.
The resolution passed under II sus-
pension Of the rules.
House adjourned. AUSTIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
A Clergyman cats His Throat.
Special telegram to the Cincinnati Com
mercial.l

Special telegram to the Cincinnati Com
mercial.l
CREsTLINE, February 24.-Rev. John
Yenner, pastor of the Winnebrenarian
church, or the Church of God, of this
place, cut his throat from ear to ear,
and otherwise mutilatcd himself, near
his residence on the outskirts of town,
about I o'clock this evening. He had
been attending protracted meetings,
and had just returned home in a
deranged state of mind, resulting from
religious excitement. He sawed some
wood, and then went to an adjoining
orchard, and with Il pocket knife cut
his throat, scvering the windpipe; then
cut downward to the breast bone, and
also cut through the abdomen into the
bowels. He is beyond all hope of re-
cOvery. .....l. $780,. ..f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

Proposes TO furnish the citizens of Dallas
with water. The cash system will be adopted
and strictly adhered TO.
For the convenience of the different parts
of the city, tickets will he found Mt Pierce q
Lyles book store, Beaumonts drug store on
Elm street, and at DIR. w. q. Aliens drug
store in East Dallas, where persons wishing
can procure them, and leave their names,
residence aud the quantity of water they
require daily.
No one is permitted to use the water Of said
springs unless by permission of the UNDER
signed. | hope by strict attention togive
general satisfaction.
febl0dlm WIN. NJ. BLAIR.
For the satisfaction of parties purchasing
tickets, respectfully refer to the following
gentlemen
Tomplsins & Littlefeld, w. q. Randall &
PRO-, F. f. Hughes, NJ. d., Dr. III. g. Hoskins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

Having finishes the relocation of the line
of the Dallas and Wichita railroad Tor the
first twenty miles, bids will be received for
the clearing, grabbing, grading and bridging
of the first, second third and fourth divis-
ions OF five miles. Payments will be made
Bidders should state at what rate they will
receive bonds in payment. Proliles and
specifications can be seen Mt the office Of Me-
Coy & Mccoy.
j. NJ. CALDER,
President ID. Il W. II. r. Co.
March |, 1874. l7dlOt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
Granular Inflammation Of the Eye,

a prominent oculist says that The
contagious Egyptian or granular in
ilammation of the eyes is spreading
rapidly throughout the country, and
adds: ~ have in many, and may say
in the majority of the cases, been able
to trace the disease TO the use of the So
called rolling towels Such towels are
generally found in our country hotels
and the sleeping apartments of the
working classes, and, being thus used
by nearly every one, are made the car
rier of one of the most dangerous, and,
as regards its symptoms, most trouble
some disease Of the eye. | therefore
would strongly recommend the use of
the rolling towel be abolished, for
thereby we will discard one of the
great instruments for the spread of
such dangerous disease of the eye, by
which thousands of workingmen are
annually deprived of their means of
support.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
MAIL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for carrying the United
States mall between the postOlllce ana the
Houston and Texas Central railroad depot,
way, will be received by the postmaster NJ
Dallas, until u o'clock m, saturday, March
It'll, 1871. Service 10 commence the 2Olh inst,
and continue until otherwise ordered BY the
postmaster general. WIN. JONES, =. NJ.
lSllt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

THIS Is highly colored: "The lilacs
are budding,p says Wisconsin editor.
"YOu lilac Satan," responds one of his
readers. "You violet the TRUTH" po-
litely responds the editor, and both are
given over to blue devils. l.ll Z.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03
W. II e % t. s.
Notice of Dissolution.
DALLAS, February 20. 1872

DALLAS, February 20, 1872.
The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween X. V. Tompkins and j. II. Lttlefield,
under the name aud style of Tompkins 4
Llttlefeld, expires by Limitation March !,
1874.
(Signed.) r. T. TOMPKINS,.
j. IL. LITTLEFIELD.
Referring to the above, take occasion TO
thank my friends for past patronage and to
notify them that will continue the business
under my own name, assuming all indebted
ness and collecting oil claims OF the late
firm. tH
(Signed.) II. V. TONIPKINs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-03

7. ". ELRIE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
Mr.. Barnum's Second Marriage.

u. T. Barnum, the Snowman, was
married i'll New York, Sept. 10th. to Il
daughter of John Fish of Southport.
England. The bride 20 Years of age.
and is Mr.. Barnum'S second wife. his
first having been buried IL year ago.
Mr.. Barnum is about ~ years old.
The ceremony taking place at the close
of the session of the TniverSalist con-
vcntion, and before the delegates had
left the church. was of course witnessed
10y large and distinguished assem-
blagc. Rev. DIR. Chaplin tied the nlIptill
knot. and at the close of the ceremony
Mr.. Barnum and bride were congratu-
lated by many of the delegates to the
convention present. After the ccremo-
ny Nh. Barnum went to the Hippodrome
and walked once around the track, re
marking with smile. that that WAS his
wedding trip. However. the newly
welded pair departed on an extended
wedding tour III the afternoon. The
bride Is IN attractive English girl, and
noted aS Il belle of her native place.
She WAS dressed III IL travelling costume
of slate and rose colorS. wore il black
velvet hat with blue feathers. and some
elegant diamonds. There were me-
bridesmaids OF groOnISmen. Mr.. Bar
mum looked even more happy and good
naturcd than usual. and when he with
his bride rode away from the church in
the carriage he bowed and smiled al
the people who had assembled to wit
ness his departure. One of the clergy
men pIcScmt i"cularly remarked that
the marriage waS Il union of Phin (,
| Fish.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
Vermont Normal Schools.

I'm article in Il recent I>SIIc of an III
llucntIal paper of the State congrltu-
llIo> its people on the financial cNhihi;
at the treasury that the State owes no
man any thing. All honor to those Whn
pay their debts promptly. whether they
lc citizens. corporations. or common
NcaltliS. The example. ~ far. Is WuI-
thy of imitation. But there would b."
much more cause OF rejoicing il all
IiI,>, obligations had been met ON. the
plane 81 even and exact justice. if an
Iuip"rtant fund, originally and >acrrdly
Designed To bc held al Il permanent ed
ucItional rc>olrcr. had not been wall
tnnIN perverted to the support ri the
ordinary machinery of government. and
II some oi the measures AMI plans fu"
the permanent welfare of the State had
been more literally, and hence more
wisely, sustained. There is such Il
thing Is being penny WIS" and pound
foolish" Whether the adagc is fairly
illustrated in the relations of Vermont
to her Normal schools. the reader may
Judge 10y the following facts, especially
hl the comparison of the appropIia-
tons made 10y this and other States ful
th, support of Normal schools. New
bIh HIS iISIIl 'l llilit Sll'Ii - 'll'llbl~.
each manned 10y II permanent corps of
il"u: ~iN To- ten teachers, and each re
eel in~ annually from nine To tnurtccu
thousand dollars. Massachusetts has
five such ~,h"ul~. exclusive nf IL Norma!
AIT school. each employing from five
tn eight teachers, 1t an annual expense
at from nine Ia fourteen Thousand dol
fans. tnnnccticut. Rhode Island. Main,
and New Hampshire have each an,
II l""l. and aprr"pIIat" from five I" ten
Thousand each i''? their support. whilc
Vermont grants HE mdJHifccm sum ot
fifteen hundred dollars Nearly To each
of her three schools. There i not
.mnthcr State in the Union that can
parallel this ute inadcquacy at sup
port. The wonder is that thee ~rhool>
can accomplish as much is they do.
The students owe less to the public
prov iSion for Schouls. than to the teach
els who perform. oI thy Ia perform.
tWIrr the Labor they ought fnI very
mragrr remuneration. This self >acIi-
Tee has gone far enough. If the State
debit is rNtingulShrd, now let these
puhiIc institutions he thoroughly equip
ped and sustained. Every intelligent
friend Of education sees the need. WIFE
tlic Legislature to assemble the rnSu-
my autumn take this subject i'll hand
and relieve uS from this shame and re-
pIoaCh II WAS II mistake. we think.
hat the last State Teachers A>sucia-
non dId not HIIang" Ia mrm"liLliIr the
next Legislature IN this behalf. 1t l.
not To- latc yet too move i'll the matter.
It belongs To the teachers To take the
initiative. VIII they unite i'll signing :,
petition. asking that at least Ia one at
these schools may he furnished means
IdcIuItc 10 enlargement of the coIiI>,s
at study and tn corresponding increase
at instruct ~ .. that as good facilities
for N@rrn '"'l training may he af
tordrd " home H. abroad Icj'mOHf
Department Massachusetts TtdchtJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
ST. 3ohnsburp Galrdonian.
Squibs.

Squibs.
Horse thieves are SeIcnaded in Texas
10y string bands.
polite WAY of putting it Troubled
with Il chronic indi>positiom to cNcI =
ton.
Eight Connecticut y"ung ladies have
just taken the veil. They We're hope
lrs>ll frccklcd.
When Il Mar, land doctor spells it
'accufnrtu>" is It any wonder that Il
patient dies on LII, hands
lis them the common dog saSsage -
inquired Il venerable lookin" lady. a>
She surveyed Il bunch of bananas over
hrr ~prclarlc> the other day.
&c l. the candidate ful sheriff here ,!
asked Il stranger a> he looked into :,
Illinois hal-room. Yes. why ," AN
~wrrrd eighteen men. a> they rose.
Nm Omaha paper advises the people
mot {" make such Il fuss about the
~h""tIng Of one constable. a. there aic
forty candidates inr the office
f.. H. Weston. the funny man of the
Lancaster Rcp"biicGH. submits the pro
nuncatinn of ''Era>tuS Richardson ~
helm" i test whether i man i drunk al
not. "RaS>u~ Ri>>on.' he SAYS. wont
do.
Judging 10y the number of drowning
accidents This year. say the New York
Commercial. there are fewer people
born To hc hanged than We ut tiI>t sup
posed.
Detroit Free Press One of the most
,rNHtiou> things III the world j. I" have
N"u Witc's uncle kicked in the stomach
10y horse. will you S20.0Oo, and then
deliberately get we'll.
Young gentlemen who have wedding
presents to make this month Will hr III
trr,.>trd in knowing that aligat"r> can
L,. bought al Perry. Grurgin. just now.
l"r i dollar apiece.
Nh. Greeley did not invent tn" phrase
''G" Wr>t, a> is generally surpassed
The original of the remark WIS when
Ruth said (mamy wears b. c., "whcrc
thou go West will 90.
\ darkcl. left in charge of Il tclc-
yIarh office. while the operator went ia
dinner. heard some one "call' over the
wires, and began shouting at the imStru-
mcmt ''Dc operator isn't yen = The
moist ceased.
IhI>tlc> are growing thrittily II th,
streets of Victoria. and the papers al,
,Iluoriug for the enforcement of thu
"Idimamcc against moNinu> weeds. They
-.N ia effect: 'Ihi>tlc never do.
San Francisco fhroHicic.
The difference in naturc~ Wis we'll
illustrated at the Boston depot. TW"
.l,.gI. -
one r\hau>rcdll. ~ ihrl embraced.
''N"u'Nc been Gazing onions. said the
other. calmly and tcaIic>~lN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02
A Strange and Melancholy Life.

&Sfhr life of Mary Ham of Rye. win"
recently died ;It the age of -. WAS 70
mlntlc and Interesting in the highest
degree. FoI the nineteen NraI> immr-
iii itrlN preceding her death she lived
h" life nf Il hermit in lonely hut. to
which water and the broom were strain
G"Ig- during Ill her residence in ii. and
winch WAS 80 filthy that an ordinary
person could hardly bear t" he in il for
a moment. licrc She ate and slept and
got drunk and WAS never glad II see
company. The only thing that in amy
measure relieved this howell of its dIrnr-
mess WIS Il package of we'll worn love
letters. and these explained her ccccm-
nic life. She Wis very much admired
when ~ Years old. and very couuetti>h
NIthal but she finally fell in love with
one Charles w aldIom. and their love
letters We're of the warmc>t sort He
tired of her iicklcnc>> however. and dis
MISSED her. This broke her heart. bat
1" make ii appear that She cared nothing
Ion II, She engaged herself To Il brilliant
Young >cIapcgIacr named john Ham
VII" had been expelled from Dartmouth
college, and being himself disappointed
IN l"N" married her IN Il lit of reckless
ness. lie died - Years ago. and ever
after she lived her >tIang" life. Their,
have been many interesting stories t"l,
.ih"ur her. one of which was that >lr,
had a large sum of money hid in he
hut. hut Il search. after death. diSprol
Ell this. The letters. however. shove,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02

that her love affair had gone so far
that her wedding outfit had been pre-
pared and the day appointed, when the
thunderholt came. The circumstances
of her last Sickness led to the suspicion
that she had been poisoned. She was
found. with bottle hy her side. lying
on Il bed in the EXTREMIST agony: but
rum and mental suffering probably ac-
count for all. The town authorities
determined to ''clcan out" her den. IL
few days before her death: but they
were obliged to tear her from il.
screaming and struggling. and the pur-
itication required two days work and Il
bonfire. The ncighbors gave her cv-
cry comfort possible III her closing
hours, and Il ncice whom she had not
seen for ~ Years visited her. and the
old lady recognised her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02

REASONS FOR DESIRING 4 PUBLIC
TRIAL OF THE BEECHEH CA>E= Dr.
Leonard Bacon. in the independent for
thc current week. explains is follows
the rc:i>nu> which. in his opinion. make
it desirable t"l all parties concerned
that the Brcrhrr case should come to IA
public trial before the courts:
lit is possible that. when the matter
shall nave been thoroughly examined
before jury instructed 10y Judges that
can compel witnesses to testify under
oath. we may have occasion to recon
slider the question of Mr.. Beccler's in
tcgritl and purity. The suit which has
been commenced on behalf of Mr.. Til
ton. and the more important suits in
which Mr.. Bowen is plaintiff will i'll
Volvc Il more thorough investigation
/ than has hitherto been possible. That
/ thorough investigation is what the cas-,
requires. Who is afraid of it! Not
I Mr. Bcrchrr. surely. for. aS the ease
now stands. he cannot he suspected ot
/ fear without being suspected of guilt
] Not the members of the great churcl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-02

STATE or VERMONT. WHEREAS William
caledonia county 81. ALB" al 81. Johns
bury III th'. "uHtN 81 tHl,iuui and Stat, al Yer
h3,- tl,d i'll Ih, clerks office. ct said county
ms ht" f." divorce ~,iI- t"rth substance thai
h' Wa~ married {" Sarah j. tliti"Td the, IL taN
of Aprl \ l.. l-t.. sine Inch time. h, has all
things conducted himself faithful husband
that on "r about sept. 9Th l-,i SAID Sarah Witiut
Clu-r LETT Your petitioner and went away with one
Phillip NrhhtT. and did uu divers Times with thu
sad " "hhrr c"muut TIA" crime "t adultery. Aud
II balm niidr {" appear That IL. SAID Sarah j
sides without ilI~ stall ia Pants unknown that i
citation cannot lie. served upon hrr II j. hereby
ordered that motto" al the p"ndrucN ct tho trr".u-
M libel h" given L. tho said Sarah j hN puhc;t-
tl"n 81 ia" substance thereof and "f thi- order in
the ii I"hn>huIN 'alr'nnIdn. u HrW >pHI,tr pub
ll~hrd III SAID county. three weeks ~ucc--iNrlN thu
last al which publication I" ht. weeks prior
thu ilI>i dIN al thu u'Nt term tardnuia County
court I" IL" held al - l"hn>LurN IN said count \.
"n tho first TUESDAY ct n,crluh,I III
Dated At - I"ln-huTy. II SAID county This Eth
day "t September. \. II. Ia
A'H l. l.. ElOlHiErr. deputy Clerk.