davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
JOHN c. COOPER.

| trust that my character is too well
known in this and the adjoining counties
to require any vindication Of it against
the slanderous statements contained IN
the card of W. ii. Miller. | know that
il would be no yindica,ion of it for me
to make a personal assault upon the
man who has uttered them, for | would
in that way degrade myself to his moral
level and God forbid that should ever
so far forget myself as to do that.
But in order that the people may see
how reckless is this nlAn in his assertions.
and lest my silence might prejudice nae
with some, will state that if ever saw
the papers of Carter against the First
National Bank Of Danville, after the
day they were flel in the clerks office
by Mr.. Pittman, Carriers attorney, do
not now rccollect it. ! was not engaged
in the case. The papers were not taken
by me. Nor were the papers material
in any case IN which was then or after
ward engaged. About n year after the
case was disposed OF became engaged
in case in Casey between Clayton l..
Carter and the First National Bank of
Dauville. Mr. Miller wa, employed by
the bank and the answer that he filed
in the case was the first iniimaiion that
! had of the loss Of the papers in the
case Of James NJ. Carter against the
bank, or Of their real or imagined i'm.
portance in the Clayton Carter case Mr..
Miller made himself witness to try to
prove the contents Of the lost papers"
and Of their materiaity for his defense.
But unfortunately for him his testimony
was not corroborated by his own witness,
and was absolutely rcfuted by James NJ.
Carter, Esq, as honorable and As truth
ful man as lives in the county of
Lincoln. Judge ye from this whose iR-
terest It was to have the papers "lost." 4"
| do not know how they were ''lost." but
| do know that did not take them, and
never regarded them as material in the
Clayton Carer cise.
His vaporing charge that at the last
term Of the court he denounced me as a
liar and slanderer" hardly merits no
;ice. lie did get up publicly in court
and state that he had been informed that
certain statements which he detailed had
been made. aud denounced them ~ talse
and slanderous. lie did not mention
my name; and as had not made the
statements detailed by him, ] explained
to the court what | had said of Mr. Mil
Ter, and from a statement then made by
4 gentleman present, was fully justified
in what | had said.
| now leave this matter for the public
tojudge of in the confident assurance
that the people will view this Infamous
card in its true light-as villainous al
tempt to blacken the character Of Others
in order to bolster up his own character
and fast decaying prospects.
j. W. ALCORN.
July 3, 1874.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10


aud Others giving our reaso"s TOT ho'
supporting h'm' M',,e' "'uoes 10 '"e u
having been h"o'ca' on'cer 'n 'his
county 'e" yea's ros s'"ce, '"' o"",ee'
that made sio'ooo ou' U, "n "'"cc
worth ei'ooo. ) 'aAe '"'s "''''" W ~"
nouncing u a'se' ! ca"' W ''""'ca''o"
OF myself produce 'he ce,''"c''e VI 'he
ch'ei o'hcer ohoer ""o" 'e''e'' as I"
my integrity anu ,"e 'a''"'"' 'a"ne' ~
when ! dlscha'Re'' '"e "'''e' VI ,"'" VI
nee bu' oee''''' u'','""! "e W, pe'-
PIE OF ,h'' county ""' A"om NV 'e''
MO" 'na' "''"'"s" " -"
econom'cal mahh'r' anu 'o.' "o'"'"g D!
'r"d'ng or o'ne'"Fe' ''a' a' wv w"
worm ou, h'''e I''re '""" ,"e u"'
'""er''ed ny me 'ro" IVY '"'"''' ''e
ana receiver D! my WIG
oo NOT 'h'"N ,''"' y" ''o ''a" y"
my nativity my cn''"''e' .' w " ,,"
agen NY 'he iou' cn"'ee' VI " %
ier' whose hao''s WIN "','e VI" u. ".'s"."
!" 'ne oa'""'e' y ", p,Vr.e , :" WV
community IN whlcn We Oo'n hNc'
The interior journal., 1874-07-10


ton OF his party because the go'H men
of the party could not vote aga'nst nun
ON account OF not peing wi'''hg !" sup
port MN ~ the hnal race u nc shou'" w
nominated 10 say the least very op-
yectlonable asp'rant wou'u gener"i'y
have the INSIDE track IN a contest '"' '"e
candidacy OF nus party oocn me" are
no douot wen pleaseu VIII" 'ne "no'e
con'r'vance. IL Is 10 DC eNPcc'eu '"a'
they VIII SICK 10 'he concern ~ 'ong "'
u can oe maae proh'ao'e or us''u' 70
'nem' ou' " y incoming just "''e
monotonous ana irksome !" near some
men WI" ougn' 10 kh"" oe',e' "', wv
oe''er' pra'e :" ihcessan''y h""' '"e''
moral " ooliga'ions 10 the'r P"r'y.
ana no. say worn aoo"' '"e' "o'''
obligations 10 'he'r country, ouPp'~e
those on''ga''o"s e'as"' ""'o" WIZ "'
fu'h'i' 'hose 70 '"e'r purity VI '"o'e u
'he'r country
IL m'gn' a'.o oe "e'' e''"g" 'o' '.e'"
10 c"n''oer' !" '"e same 'o""e''o"'
whether man can be truly sa'd 10 ne
under moral obligation to do an i'm
moral act. such as voting against his con.
,.;,,;o,, of r;obt mr. tho kuovn welfare
I.L,u 49,, ..,nl a.
n
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

DIREcrIoSs were given by the United
States Senate the other day to have a
spot designated in the Capitol Grounds
for the equestrian statue of Gen. Greene
" in conformity with the resolution Of
the Continental Congress, passed in
1856" There was no occasion to hurry
about it. 1t is not hundred years yet
since the resolution WAS passed, and who
cares a continental what the Continental
Congress resolved, anyhow?
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

fouNG g'nllemen. when they take
their "duAies" buggy riding. should pay
every attention possible to thely safety
aud welfare. We noticed young man
last Sunday that seemed 10 understand
the art Of protecting his lady love to
perfection As they passed down the
street, she was doing the driving, while
he had both arms around her. aud We
could tell by the wild look in his eye he
was determined she shouldn't fall out.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

Or all painful things, can there be
any SO excruciatingly painful as bone
felon' We know none that flesh is heir
to, As this malady is quite frequent
and the subject of much earnest consid'
Grafton, We give the last receipt for its
cure, which is given by the London Inn
Get As soon as the disease IL felt put
directly over the spot a ily-blister about
the size OF your thumb nail, and let il
remain for six hours, AT the expiration
of which time, directly under the SUR.
face Of the blister may l.e seen the felon,
which can be instantly taken ouI with
the point Of a needle or lancet.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rlc. have established fr ads.risins vill he
-fltly aihcrei 10 iu every insince They are ~ Toe
% any payer established IN . trm i-si- with
xide circulation. dn husino-- We desire cho.ct
aavsrti-nents aud VII giVe ptcierrnce alsys 70 -
al tatrooase We think basine-s men vii fsi value
received vhsn they employ our columns ~ inasinE
suo~n their business ~ hundreds 81 tcasr. snd
aud a., not sant a mans money uulrss Ne siNe MIN
value r,-elvei A gianee ~ our paIst VII con'inc"
,hred Observers the advsntsg,- our columns "hrt
A. ths t men In this country represented
~ theia We cuud cr-ily hli ouf psf-r 9TH tfeien
Advertisements, sundfy humhug-, patent meiirihes
.tr tut ar. not wurkiny the Jew pfucipls-insft-
ing .tuf In our column. that would blush u rc-
o neni ~ tesi.rs At loser rates than we chart
home pstrOus Ha 10 M apNe chlrgf all abe, ofeiEu
and l4al-ani r.jcct all that are not icliatle and
.orthy the nisniion of o teasiers A. an induce
,snt 10 reliable vhulc.tt husnrs house, az sA that
IN. IoUsSAL ha. lsrs-r trcu tiion In fJur cluni,s
Of kentucky than all the other ksnta,ky nesslalsrs
combined.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
there was any acceptance Of the chal-
lenge | was not aware of il.
W. n. SWEENEY.
rRor. POINTERS sTArEMExT--A COM.
pLErE ExoxERArIoy OF CAPT. JONES.
To In. Fst,o, ~ IN. c,,,,i.,. fou,n.t

rRor. Pointers sTArEMESr--A CON.
PLETE ExoSERATroy OF CAPT. JONES.
To the Editor " the Courier-Journs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 8, 1874
The recent publications and nevsps-
per comments concerning the affair he
tween DR.. J. Hale and Capt. T. Z.
Jones in June, 1869, seem to demand
statement from me. now state:
First-At the time Capt. Jones gave
me the note addressed 10 Mr.. W. II.
Woodford, designating me as his f.icnd,
&c. (already extensively published), he
distinctly stated to me that he did not
aud could not accept DR.. Hale's chsl-
lenge and the Hon. W. n. Sweeney,
who was present as Capt Jones friend
and legal adviser, emphatically declared
that in no event could Capt. Jones ac-
cept the challenge.
Second-I did not see Capt. Jones af-
ter that first interview until after had
-igncd the paper with Mr.. W. H. Wood
tord agreeing to the time, place and
weapons for hostile meeting. The
agreement was made by me without the
authority or knowledge of Capt. Jones,
and was fully aware at the time that
it was not binding on him, as it certainly
was not.
Third-ln a very short time after !
signed said paper | had information that
and officer was on his way to arrest the
parties. and, believing this would un.
questionably erd the matter, | did not
inform Capt. Jones of the existence OF
signing of said agreement to fight, nor
did | afterwards inform him thereof,
and so far ms ! know or believe he did
not know the fact that had made the
agreement or signed the paper until
since the Louisville Commercial recently
commenced publishing concerning this
afair.
Capt. Jones did not accept DR.. Hale's
challenge, nor have knowledge of or rat.
ify or approve Of my acceptance Of it.
or authorize the same and SO far as
know or believe, had fully determined
not to accept it.
Fifth-rhe arrest Of DR.. Hale was
made on Sunday afternoon, June 6,
1869, and not on the morning of the
1th, when on his way to the place OF
hostile meeting. DIR. Hale never started
to the place of meeting, In my opinion
Sixth-I did not procure or prepar,
any pistols or engage any surgeon foI
the fight, or make any preparation what,
ever for the meeting; and SO far us
know or believe, no such preparation,
were made by either party.
Seventh-Capt. Jones did not ask me
to act Us his second, but to go to hi
friend to make u reconciliation Of dit
ficulty which he very much regretted.
Why l transcribed my authority in ar,
ranging for duel it is not necessary fol
me here to state. ] did it for reasons sat.
isfactory to myself at the time, and with
the full knowledge that if my principal
did not gil the engagement would be
expected to do so.
PIIIL. A. POINTER.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

W. v.uh cali the .r-rial attention ~ Po.'ms'iers
ana sub.rLer. to tho Dllovins sysog-is VI the news
paper Laws
4 Ans,m,ster I. requircd ta give notlce by letter
ffeturnlne pairr docs not answer tue lrl when
.n,.r,ler .. not take his paper " the ofcr aud
.t.te tbs reasons f6r it- not being taken and neglect
10 ao o. sk< tho p-tmaster fs-Iousihle 10 the pub
Usher fr the payment
p Any person Who takcs paper from the prsiofhce
Shsthef directed 20 hts another ~ whether %"
has .u ..ris nod 90 not u Responsible tr the pay.
IL psr-on orders NJ. psr-f di-continued, he must
nav all aresrag-, ot the puhrher may continue u
send II until the yment i mtie.
n the subsrihef oriet- his paper IN i. -toppei 81
certain time aud the publisher contipue> send, the
sutcribrr 10 bound 10 pay fr H he tak-- Il from the
y-stoface The lsv prs'c,ds uI-sn the ground that
man must Jay for what he use-.
s. tn. courts have derid-i that refusing TO t,te
usw-raIsrs aud p-ri-cs- rrn the Tortufhce, ~ ~
no,ing and l,avns them uncale iof, Is priina fa'ia
svtdense cf Intentional nsud,
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
STATEMENT OF hon. W. N. SWEENEY.
I. G. JONES.

STATEMENT OF non. W. N. SWEENEY.
| will not undertake IN repeat the Ian.
guage used at the interview referred to
by Captain Jones, but win say that both
he and MIR. Pointer were fully advised
that he could not accept the challenge
without disqualifying himself to bold of
fee for which he was then candidate,
and that he seemed anxious and deter
mined not to violate the law and il was
understood that Mr.. Pointer was not 10
ple,lgs him 10 acceptance Of tie eha..
leBge. Being referred 10, IN The letter
to tho Commercial, as one Who could cor.
roborate the statement therein, E.akes j
proper fVr ice to state further, that il
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
ONLY THIRTY.ONE HOURS,
STEEL RAIL. DOUBLE TRACKS.
Baltimore ard Chic Railroad.

ne G,eai S.ori Line fOrn Cissiaaet. or C.i.-s-s
Isss,g
Saving 81 TO il0 miles and arriving traine In al
vance at NEW lORk
saving y laes, and arriving ca hours in adsanas
II BALTIMORE.
Saving z miles, and arriving 81 honrs in advance q,
WASHINGTON.
Reaching PHILADELPHIA one train the quickest.
The Great Iron Railway Birds. -!
Over the Ohio liver Of parkershurr si Beliaire
oL,pltte. Morning and night unvs o; Puln,ans Irl-
zee drawing and seepins cars are run on thts
aoute hoin Cincinnati Cvuiabas 10 Batinlcrc And
Washington City,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
yByalis route you svcil ~ omnibus srHnsfsn aa4d
Nerries.l - ~.
md vest ~ ". rpi-, general ticket xyrrr ueuGwB
Nd. !. L. H,lscp, niar,er usnsp2kjaQ
na Md. sidney ~ 1sss:' ~''' GO
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
w. IL. MiLLE1s.
July 8, 1874.


STANFORD, Ky, July Sd, 1874.
In the circular addressed to the voters
of Lincoln coua>, ,S&gaed by w. IL.
Miller, Of this date, in response to a
card which appeared in the Interior
Journal Of today, from J. W Acorn,
John Bright, G.. w. DobLi,t, myself
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

WieAeD people from all parts Of the
eounlry have 1oeked To Chicago that
sodoln of to-day. until their humber
reaches five hundred thousand. At Is.t
accounts il had heen swallowed ~.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

A COMPANY has purchased one thous'
aud Fix hundred acres Of land near Butte
DIES Morts. Wisconsin, which is To be de-
voted exclusively to the raising of mu'k-
rats. Last year about four thousand
rats were captured on this territory. and
il is estimated that six thousand will be
this wear.
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
Advertising Rates given ON application.
COUNTY POLITICS.


A card in to-day county paper signed
by J. W. Alcorn, John {. Copper, John
Bright. T. J. Atkins. G.. w. Bob5in.
John Dicsenson and 7. W Biackerby-
containing an unprovoked and unwar-
ran,ed attack upon my official record,
imposes the unpleasant duty upon me of
again appearing in this manner before
the people of the county.
The pretext which Is assigned for max
ing purely personal attack upon me,
was an editorial in last weeks paper
urging the Democracy. in temperate aud
customary terms, to support the nomi-
nee Of the party, aud they, the author
Of the card, say that their course is not
actuated by personal prejudice, but Is
prompted by their devotion to the true
principles Of the Democratic party.
The devotion to Democracy Of such men
as John c. Cooper. I. J. Atkins and +.
Blackcrby is quite touching, aud Nill be
apvr~ci-te.a. at ifS fuli worth. by the
party. Mr.. Alcoru's devotion is further
attc.tcd by the fact that while he voted
for Judge SauAey, in the primary elcc-
tion, he declines TO support him At Au-
gust.
This disguise Of party loyalty is "too
thin" as shall endcavor To show. The
authors Of this card are MeSrs. Acorn
and Cooper. Mr.. Bright. whom have
regarded as a gentleman, may have been
credulous enough when he sigu,d il To
have believed its statements, and ignor-
ant enough to have believed this prop
er method of discharging a duty which
he owed his party, or he may have been
Influenced by the rccollections OF u per-
sonal difficulty with me. in which he
gained no honor. do not know and
shall not say. The other signers are
merely the creatures Of the real authors
and signed simply because they were
told to do 50.
Instead Of being actuated by the dis
interested and honorable motives of
which the authors Of this card speak,
their real inspiration is mean, malig-
nant, personal spite. Mr., Alcorn's en-
nifty towards me originated in the begin
ming Of my term from my unwllngness
to be made tool, aud 'cltspaw by him.
i declined at the outset - run my office
according To his suggestions. or in his in
terest. We have never been on speak
ing terms since. though have always
treated him with scrupulous official cour-
tesy. This enmity of Mr.. Alcorn's was
intensified and made uncomfortable by
him, by the necessity was under, at
the last term of our circuit court, Of de-
nouncing him publicly in open court and
before the eatire Bar, as "liar and
slanderer." His venom has had ample
time to rankle and To grow since. for
this is the very first indication Of resent
ment he has shown.
A Ear Mr. Conner I am almost,
ashamed :, aIIpde IA him lie has placed
himself at sucb a disadvantage lint |
hardly. have the heart to strike. liz
fastidious about the purity of the Democ-
racv and the integrity Of il, Nominees
when only n few year. since he was n
Radical officer in this county and made
sl5 600 ont of a 81 900 Office, lie dare
20 ATTACK apv ner.on's character when a
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

WuEs Tennessee father walks into
newspaper office with shot gun on his
arm, and says; MY darier has writ
some poetry, which ] want you to pull.
lish," how's fllow going to plead press
Of ms,tsri
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
r oUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
short Line Railroad
CINCINNATI kNU The EASTl

ry,uE QUICKEST, REST AND ONLY Rourt
| runinniny dv,hle daily line Pullman Dra~in.
Room sleeping CrTs RON Lonisvilc TO Celunhus Ohio,
Pttsblrg. Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, AID
other Eastern cities.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
The only line with Which passrngprs frn the South
make direct connection at Louisville WIN through cor
or New York, avoiding from to * hours deiss
rcfdeat 10 and striving train r advance VI all
oihci lines. Time run Louisville 10 New iort.
ONLY THIRTY-ONE HOURS,
This line Is stone bansted and ontirclv fire. from
lust Being equipped with the ceiehrard Wsiiushcos,
Air-Brake, preciules all psssiblity " Collisions.
The only al rail lue hetwepn Louisville snf Gin.
tinbati making direct eonncction with Ill trains for
I he North snd RAT
Tickets tr sa.e "va Loaisvilia ani the shcr. T. ~
" all tickets offices IN the South aud Southwest.
GlORGE SKINNER, oeo. Supt
: :. PARkSp. tienI Pass and Iirket txenL
The interior journal., 1874-07-10

Than any Giher line li iois, lie ani - iois
lhe only line tunniug through ~ - ouis undor ura
mana agcasnt and ut"f 0nt f,.d. No aSIAta a. Aeils
len b.. THnLing to eoanectlus llac4
Passengers by this line have the afTlItt.g o. f,er
and hslf hours In lauisvillv sA thea -fslss a. is-
ua-i4oa s1ls lns - b. rfa usils lNn tlcrssi THE
Trains b. %. a ". n 4, lo.ys difec, frem tn.ss
Dorlt cu arrival n ,onthsta uslns Ma hus- tsiissF
% Eass. Nc change 4 cars hstssen loaissii- $40
= louis ~ iistnnat' prtei elr hsctaA l..4s sssa
lsia,ir Aaea NJ tas L-si a-a Nesi
ricAsts o. sl,i aud nlsg,-e she,t, Z All nlaHrsl
sl-ss. "a lle aessh, kvstHtlss p-gt-il-fa sgsg %
.R . EsYy"s ~. 3 Asrs0Sf r. q Cg.rN.g,
b'n. fss -. ltsst Agli. "a ~.
- NnD- ~, a.sssai a. t--i "a. J. =.
.,t-i. -
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
JOHN w. FUTILE.


Ky. june %. 1874
The interior journal., 1874-07-10
RICHMOND JuyLTroS.
ErLzABETnTowS & rApUcAH r. H.
COMPLETED TO PADUcAR.

o. Rp.pnrras. Gen'i Pass All
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-08-08
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or RICHLAND.
pIiire OF boa,d ct Assessors.
RAYNiLLE. Ia Aup Is, INA


n Office is hereby given To all PROPERTY
" owners and Tax Payers Of the Perish
oi hlchiand That the assessments Of their
properly, both real and personal. Parish and
>'a'e' tor the present year US7D are now
being completed; that the same vii! be ey
posed - them. and that they ''jhe tax pavers1
have the right and privilege of Directing IN
The same, and making all necessary cer.cc.
tons DUNG the next thirty $50 days from
Tie date hereof by making proper app!i,a.
tlon 10 the undersigned Board Of Assessors. il,
writing. al their Office, after which time (of so
days) no corrections can or Viii be made. II
oe4'Is necessary 10 return The assessment 81
made to the Tax Collectors office or said
iar'Sh at the earies, practicable date.
As the assessments has been principally
ihadc from old lists and land entry. il is i'm.
Por'aht That every property owner come Tor
wafn ana see that his properly is properly
c'aSsihed, within the thirty days allowed
In accordance with the foregoing order .,
Tie Loard OF Assessors all par,ies desiring IN
know the value Of their real AMI personal
property As assessed by the Board. can do 50
by applying TO the Board of assessors from,
the hret OF August To the frs, of Sep,emb.,
next, 1874.
:. NEWT. PITTS. Ok. 18th Dist. Cour,
:. ANDREW LlDDELL, Sheriff
WILEY p. MANGHAM. Recorder
August i>t ISTi-Gs5, S2O IN
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-08-08
District Grange Meeting.

BE- a convention vi Delegates from tho
E, various Oranges Of Richland, Frank.
u lin and Morehousc parishes. La. AS
: se;ablcd 1T Rayville, Oh Tuesday the
40 day Of August, 1874, to consider
HE expediency Of organizing Conn.
erf OF Patrons Of Iiuabandrv.
The convention was called to order
by calling Bro. l. T.. Lewis, Master of
Girard Grange, No. co, TO the Chair
ana selecting Bro. Vim. T. Oliver. of
Rayyi'e Grange No. 30, as Secretary
On motion the Chair appointed the
following conwittec on credentials TO
witt Bros. Eibyrt T. Roberts, John
/. HcnIler and II. W. Scott 4. The
Committee retired a few moments for
he purpose of examining credentials,
'eturqcd and made the following re-
,ort: We the undersigned committee
veg leave to report following Oranges
eprcsentsd:
Maury Grange No. ~, Is Bros. J.
!. l!clnicr. j. Is. Archibald, Henry
'inkins and J.. Mcdonald.
Girard Grange No. go, BIZ Eros. !.
!. Lewis, J. ". Edwards. Benz. Ny
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-08-08
ONE DOLLAR

Which barely coyer, the cast oI n,at-.rli
and Labor. We rcquesi our friend, and the
Trends or our cause IN every town ana neigh
bhrii""d IN the State 10 get Ia AZ Cl,hs for 'A,-
CAMPAIGN TMrs
Ia seeking 10 circulate thu parcI> iu.in@
the canvass throughout the State 81, a repre-
senia'lvr lourual Of the STATE. we can n ,.ih
point 10 II, record from the day ii il i.sur
II has been implicated ia 10 J,b> concerned.
IN no rings; IL has never spoken soft won.
"i Tie ehemies OF lis people. and we clan.
thai It presents as clean, is pure, and ~ !e,i.
les irrorI a. any paper ever issued i.ou!
the pre- Send IA,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-08-08
Ssseritfs Sale.
H. BLOG Il,

H. BLOCh,
-. No BIS.
4. T.. HENDRI.
.Stefc 81 Lrpj@lqno, Perish rour',p
I'0ri<h of FrGHittn.
10y ,irr,r. 81 =, WI, of & fl issued from TIE.
ID i.onnraLl,. rau~h Cour. IN and tor tie.
,,,,I,h 81 Franklin. >tt-r Of I.rui>aua IN IT,.
ai,ur,. ,nli,l,.i and numbered .o.' and Ia tu,.
d,r,~.i~d e.. >Lcr.h al lhe la'i>h 't Richland
,:.,i STATE. l.ly.. -,.zed ant' XII ufrr tor
,.,. Al the a,,r If tu, con't uu's-'. IA the pur
in e. E.rl.a.i at pub,.r "r',"n To- i." h.ah-
c,i Lid,.,.f uuu w.ih.n tie no":, prescribed
nv law o'l
.Sa'"rdog Hc jth dan u Sept, 1874,
the follow .ns described property ;o-wt.
1h, south east quartz OF south east quarter
south west quarter OF south west quarter sec
4: south hall of south west quarter, south
west quarter OF south east quarter section :.
south west quarter OF south west quarter and
north west quarter section l7Town-hlp l.
Hanre I; ems. containing rs acres. more les
and sua,ed IN tie iau-h # HichAd.
Seized as the property Of ! L. ndry and
will be sold according 70 law 10 ,a10aid {. IT.
interest and ali costs.
Terms of sale, cash " .ih the bei.c;.; a.. a,,-
praisemcni.
Angus, lst, 1914.
}. \. LIDDELI..
n2S9-5sGtS3O Sheriff