davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-07
ARTICLE TX.
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.

SECTION l. The City of Los Ange-
les shall not be and is not bound by
any contract, or in any way liable
thereon, unless the same is authorized
by a city ordinance or resolution of the
Common Council, and made in writing
by an order of the Council, signed by
the Mayor or some other person, il be-
half of the city. But the Mayor and
Common Council by an ordinance or
the Common Council by resolution or
motion may authorized any officer,
committee or agent of the city to bind
the city without a contract in writing
for the payment of an sum of money
not exceeding three hundred dollars.
SEC. g The said corporation shall
not be liable to anyone for any loss or
injury to person or property growing
out or caused by the malfeasance, mis-
Ger or other authorities of said city, or
for any casualty or accident happen
ing to such person or property on
account Of the condition of any Zanja,
sewer, cess-pool, street, sidewalk or
public ground therein.
But this section does not eXonerate
any officer of said city or any other
person from such liability when such
casualty or accident is caused by
the wilful neglect Of duty enjoined
upon such officer or person by law, or
by the gross negligence or wilful mis-
conduct of such officer or person in
any other respect.
SEC. 3. The Indebtedness of the said
city must not exceed in the aggregate
the sum of three hundred thousand
dollars, and any debt or liability incur
red in violation of this section, except
as hereinafter provided, whether by
borrowing money loaning the credit
of the city, or otherwise, is null and
void, and of no effect.
SEC. A. In any action, suit or pro-
ceeding, In any Court, concerning an
assessment of property or levy of taxes,
authorized by this Act, or the collec-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-07

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
(,antlemen's California made Buck Gloves at
= so u pail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.
LAWLOR INSTITUTE

loo MAIN Strceu, ASOo AuEelcSs
THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAI.
l. Session of this
SELECT DAY SCHOOL,
In which girls and boys receive q USEFUL,
PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE English Education.
commenced on MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1875.
TERMS PER MONTH:
English Studies, including the ordinary
School Branches, and Double-l;ntry
Book Keeping and Algebra.....-...-.... s. 90
Primary Geography, Second and Third
WI
Chart and Primer Classes. ........... 3 w
EXTR AS.
Latin, Phonetic Shorthand and Geom-
ctry, per month. 90 On
Competent Teachers of Drawing, Painting,
and the Modern Languages, will be connected
with the Institution. .
For further particulars, apply to the under
signed, mt the School Building.
no5ml w. Il. LAWLOR. Principal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
[wnirrES roa rHx eoLp NIL Srw- I
LINES On THE CREATION.

ny .. q. TAFT.
In s:e. pas., when hoary time slep,
on the lap Of chac-es dreary waste.
And darkness, like heavy mantle, lay
Upon the sh,peless earth and mighty deep,
And when ,hs germ of all created life,
Wa. like unto the unborn thou:ht. unknown
To all save lie who gave ls breath;
The spirit Of tho Innnlte. who -at -nthroned
Above tn. awful scene in realms Of light.
Game down to view creations lniast state,
And saw the time had fully come,
When inferior species eoall exist.
lie, with that power which eharasisrize His
might,
bid mill ons ofereaiures live -one step removed
From unintelllgible matter-mothsr earth.
The low. In the seale Of animal existence. they
rrsve to all the wisdom Of the great Creators
skin. ....
For step BY step the pccccss Of evolution s'rods
Prom one vast epoch. to more progressive
state, ~
Until II eliminated In the birth OF man.
Man nobl.st work the masterpiece ofheaven,
Endowed with Intellect. that power which
sways
Creation to the dictates OF his mighty will.
GoLD iiILL. May IS, 1871
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28

THIS SALOON mas BgRN THOROUGHLY
i overhaulcd and rsfitcd In hns style. and
rropose TO make Il the best BIT SALOON IN
Virginia City BY keeping the best Of WINES.
LIQUORs and UIGkks at the bar. I also have
on hand and viii nurnish al Summer the bsst
quality Of LAGER BEER on this cost.
Bottled Beer always on band. a,
Fres Lunch, and choice lunch 10 order, at al
houfs. d .l-.{Tl lIll
Invite my friends and the publie In general
'Vs spso t' n Wv ''' ''e"r =. A. pIKRKE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
A wedding NIaht Shirt.

It wasn't hardly the fair thing that
the boys dii to Joe Thompson the
night he was married, but tho tempta-
tion was Irresistible. They could not
have helped IL to save their lives. IN
tell you how Il was.
Joe was about the most fancy dress
cd buck la the town--ovsr nice and
PARTICULAR perfect Miss Nancy In
manners, always putting on airs, aud
more dainty aud modest than girl.
Well. when this wedding nigh. came
he was dressed, trunk empty, aud his
pants especially lifted as though they
had bsen noulds. and his legs candles,
and run Into them. Their set was I'm.
menss. aud hs was proulsr than half
dozen peacocks. :,
Aren't they nice. boys?' he asked
OF the two who were To bs groomsmen
and to see that no threw himself away
In the most approved iashien.
'Stunnlng Gorgeous" replied Tom
Bennett. Never saw anything To
equal them. Hut ssy, Joe. aren't
they lus, the least bit tights u, strikes
me that YOU will have some difficulty
In bending, won't you!
'fshaw, no! ihcy are ~ easy rs
an OLD glove, see
10 prove uno 'a'e' "e oeh' aIMn %
no as toueh the ,'ehl 's.no.,' "nsn
crack eraes IS.io"eu HAs 'he Twin
report o' ars'olVer,
clasped his hands behind him aud
Ionnd rent ln thc e'>,'ne'e ltu,n
stern TO stefn' ihunast 'hc pants
nave ours', anu willt sh''' . aS
Nili teii you Wha', Joe' u Wine
would III, you SHOULD nave the'n VA
welcome, but they are milo TOO o'g
they would set like a shiFt on bean
pole. ! see no way Dut 10 nave theih
monded.'
Who eau get I" do u. Tom
well, | am somethlng OF talIor.
and eau fix them so they won't show.
Hold on minute aud III get a needle
and thread. :,
Can You? May heaven bless you
on win your eoa'' eou'hahueu
Tom as ilo came back
Now lay yourself on tne DC" anu
III hx you IN snort o,"er'
The command was ooeyeILt"e pants
mended-the tails careiuIly plhneu
over 80 a. 10 conceai the 'uistress Ior
rent. anu all went merry as mar
rage bell, until Jse followed MA
blu,hins bride to the nuptlai; couch.
There was dim light In the room,
but it enable Joe, as he glanced blush
ingly around, to see tho sweetest lace
In fh. warld rasv rhsek anil rlne libs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
rRAvIuss AND rRgIsHrIxs.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkee
RAILROAD.

OS AND AFTER OCTOBER & 1873,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-28
All Chronic Diseases Treated with tn'
precedestei success by the
v.riea. Msdiacatio1s OF
Magnetism, talvsnism
and Eiectrieity.

The hst of Diseases which can be cured by
Elecriciiy, the Great Healer:
ist. Diseases Of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN. congestion vi the hrAin. paralysis. hemi-
plc.ia. r.ny case. ot Insanity, neursleia. cpl,
leptic nt-, hy-leria, reryon-ness, palpitaiioa OF
the heart, 81. Niia. dance, -ciAiica, etc.
ID. Disease of the eye or car, opthalaia,
iriti.. auaurOsi-. cataract. cross eve, impaired
vision. blindness, desfrsss, paralysis of the
ear. etc.
swciled tonsils. throat dlssa-,s. Cs,arrh. aphO-
mia, or los of voice. cough. consumpiien in
the hrst or second stages, lufaenza. asthma
bronchitis, inierco-tal OF chest rheumatism.
t,h, Disease. II the digestive system. dy..
pepsia, cole, constipation In all forms. dlAIr-
bca. dysentefy. diseases OF the liver. spleen OF
pancroas, fever and Agne. caneerons affections
81 the stomach, fainlenee. piles, pfolap.ns
an' IN cs,.nsors or skin di4rase-, erup,iou-
y.neraIly. serof lous sores, .cad head. letter.
f,eh of The "A, .oas kinds, lsprosy. boll-, car
buncle-. lleer-, sat rheat, pss'ss, @ sns'''OH' an
6fh. Dissa-es OF the hbrous OF muscular sy..
tam aent. or ehrori~ rheumstism. cuui, stifi
rs~s lunha-u, s,aafitl-. hip diees-es. esrvs
ture Of the spine. cancers, tsiae'-' pOoPa.
sontrseted or rigid muscles, etc.
i'm Diseases of the urinary and srritM ~ :
80, 5,an.v- gravel, diabetes, Inflammation
isad.n. vsnereai diseases, and all kidney CON
p's,hh s,h n,..,.c. accidental 70 females, and I'm
ro,sne,. from Whatever cause. are In esefy ea.' s
sfeetnsily and rapidly cured oy oar vss.nasS,
Consultation and sx.nins.l1'a INV "'
shocks or unpleasant senss''ons
Omee-Ne. s5 south q st- virgins
once Iloars-from TO II A NJ 20 = aa'
stosr. n. 'N..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
HealtIlflal Beds.

Germany excels any country with
which / am familiar in the cleanliness
of its beds. 1t seems as much part
of yearly house-cleaning with them
to have the hair removed from the
mattresses, to have it well beaten and
summed and the cover washed, as it is
with us to have carpets whipped and
freed from their disease begetting
dust. m AEs4 Ma=#.
/ grant that it would be a difficult
and expensive undertaking for an
American honsekeeper, for skilled la
borers are rare, and when found must
be well paid, as they should be.
Knowing the obstacles, then, in
the way TO thorough renovation of
our beds, we should take all the more
care to protect and air them. Every
bed should have especially made for
it, the size Of a tick, white, tackled
comforter, not too thick, SO as to be
unuaanageable in Washing; over this
heEsheet 10 spread. Every bed in
daily use should be subject to the
purifying rays of the sun at least
once week, and should be left open
for the reception OF air and light some
time before being made up. Beds
not frequently used are often found
very mustye and disagreeable to
guests. The parlor beds, that swal-
low their own contents by a magic
touch, are fair without, but in time,
for the lack of proper airing, they be-
come foul within. III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
ssTHArs WAR I've BEEN TELL

y ssTHATs WAR I've BEEN TELL
ING EMILY."-The above sentence has
become by word IL Canada, having
spread with almost electric rapidly
from one end Of the Dominion to the
sother.s It had its origin as follows
When Lord Dufferin, the new, and
withal bright and sensible Governor
General of Canada, was on his way to
America the last time, he was called
upon to make speech to the emf
grants on board. He did so: and in
the course of his practical talk refer
red to a phrase which he had heard
on board ship since he started--a
certain man saying that he ''had the
misfortune to have too many chill
dren." Lord d. comba,tedthis idea:
saying in conclusion that whereas in
England struggling man m; ght be
overweighed in the battle Of life by
numerous family,in the land to which
they were going aman could scarcely
have too many children. Here he
was applauded Justify, while one stall
wart young emigrant was 50 delight
ed at the sentence that he greeted
the speaker with an approving thump
on the back, exclaiming in triumphant
tones, "That's just what I've been
telling Emily
Lord DuFerin on reaching home
the anecdote, and the quaint
phrase 'stook,' until now one hears
everywhere throughout Canada the
irrelevant exclamation:-l
That's Just what I've been telling
Emily"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
That Little Girl.

The jovial captain of one of the
steamships in our port tells good
story relative to the May and De-
cember marriages so common in Bra
iii. A Brazilian gentleman, appar-
emily over so years of age, was a
passenger on his vessel. He was &C
companied by two girls, one about
10, and another younger. The gen.
tleman was seasick in the cabin, and
the girls were on deck, whereupon
the captain, scndeavored to amuse
them-took them on his knees, and
told them stories, while he enjoyed
their prattlc and pretty smiles. In
the midst of this pleasant occupation
the gentleman came on deck. With
fierce expfessioni,e gazed upon the
scene for moment, and then inquir-
ed in harsh, husky voice: "You,
a dauglaes ellss Ms your liftlc girl
here,'' said the captain, "She re-
minds me very smuoh' Of miDe.s Here
ne patted the pretty cheek. YThst.
title girl, sir, exclaimed the 'indig-
,ant Brazilian, with er3t emphasis,
that little gisIis ~ vile, skH Nhe
aptain collapsed.
Il u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
MIDDLE.AGED.MEN.

Office Hours.6 to I, = to q, Il 2 to ..
All letters promptly answered. and corre-
spondence confidential. Address, Lock Box
300. Davenport. Iowa. ly46
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03

Idleness is the source of a great
deal of vice and crime, but it is sell
dom that Q statistical view of the rela-
tion is reached. The Grand Jury of
Philadelphia has discovered an i'm
portant fact. An inspection of the
prison and penitentiarv showed that
4 large proportion of the inmates
we're young men from seventeen to
twenty -one. Inquiry proved that
most Of them had not been regularly
employed in any business previous to
their confinement. In many cases
they had sought work at some rlde.
but unsnccessfully; employers having
told them that by the rules of the
trade unions only limited number
Of apprentices could be admitted. OF
course there we're no vacancies, and
the applicants we're compelled to be
idle. It is not strange under these
circumstances that they fell into vic.
ious courses. The Grand Jury has
denounced the impo'icy and injustice
of the trade restrictions.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of q general Execution to me
directed. issued from the Office OF the Clerk
OF the District Court, in and for the county
OF Cedar and state OF Iewa, in favor Of Job
p. Kirby assigned to Reichert Bros. and
against &. A. Mitchell and Anna E. Mitch
ell. have levied upon the following proper
" as the property ofthe said c. A. Mitch
ell and Anna E. Mitchell. to-wit;
All the right title and Interest of said de-
fendants, In and to the west half III Of the
north east quarter ri OF section nun Der
t9l In township number eighty 1907, range
number one 4 west of the 5th r. NJ, con
tanning eighty acres situated in Cedar coun
", Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door, in the town of Upton. in
Cedar county. on Saturday the 18th day OF
November A. ID. 1874, at one o'clock, D. m.
OF said day To satisfy said execution and
costs that may accrue thereon
Dated this 81 day of October A. II. 1874,
JOHN p. SHEaRER,
1873 Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
The Profit Of Milk,


+. NJ. Hicks, Esq, of Bowen's
Prairie, has demonstrated that he
most remunerative product Of the
farm is the milk OF cows. Mr.. Hicks
has kept, during the past seven
months, 35 cows, from which he has
sold TO w. H. Proctor. Of this CITY.
ri 1909 pounds of milk, a, s. cents
per 100 pounds. Total cash receipts
from 30 cows, for seven months, ST.
O3l.O5. Mr.. Proctor transferred the
milk to Ross 4 Son. cheese makers of
Bowen's Prairie, by whom it was
manufactured into cheese, for Mr..
Proctor's special trade.-Non,iceNo
Express. ns.7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03

4 Aud there is . mother in Israel;
cushioncd. % to her chin md : faoe
as pleasant and hospitable as an open
FIRE on Thanksgiving day. At 800
8 pound-and nothing could be
cheaper-she would be worth $780,
O0e, br she aweigAe two hundred.
Her hat is "bonnet." 1t shoots out
= little in front, like = young scoop
shovel. She wears about as many
hpeps as J stono jar, But Bhe in
dnlges in i pc,tico,t Or two, "gel her
ed" IS she viii tell you at the top,
and puckered with the pull of string,
as they used to wind . clock. A
ape without ftinfe o. addrnnc,It
has tallen upon herlikesthe manllsaof
the prophet, and envelopes her shout
ders and her arms even to the elbows.
If it we're little peaked and scallop-
ped it would be yandyke; But il IS
as unmistakebly . cape as the cape
of Good Hope, Her hands are in
mitts, flimsy suggestion of gloves
without any fingers. She never dyed
her hair. She would about as soon
die herself.
4 That face of hers beams with good-a
meas and goodwill. You wan, hsr to
be your aunt as she cannot be your
nother. You would be glad to sit
" her kitchen ere and hear her talk.
and she would be precisely as glad to
have you. Her easy cushiony way
Of walking suggests a gentle old
chaise with the top up. She is en-,
joying every minute Of the time. She
is methodist Of the old school, and
she needs no assurance from you
that she will go to heaven. She has
it from better authority.-Cdnp-
meeting letter Of #. 1dyLors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
AGENTS WANTED.

On. FoorH II the author OF MEDICAL COM
NON sENsk" book that reached circulation
Of over $4,000 copies; also, Of "PLAIH Hoxx
TALk," more recently published, which has sold
To the extent Of 10000 copies also. Of SCIENCE
IN SToRY, which ID now being published In series,
cosrESTs TABLES
OF al, excepting the aforementioned work (which
Is ont Of print. will be sent free on application
to either DR. FooTE, or the xusray Hill Publish
Ing Company, whose ONCE is 100 East 2sth Street.
Agcnts-both men and women-wanted to sell
the foregoing works. to whom liberal profit will
be allowed. The beginnings Of small fortunes
have been made In selling DR.. FooTE's popular
works. PLAIN HONE TALK n particularly
adapted TO adults, and SCIENCE IN Story Ia
just the thing for the young. Send for contents
tables and zee for yourselves. The former answers
multitude Of questions which LADIES' and gentle
men feel delcacy about asking OF their phy,icans.
There In nothing in literature ut all like either
Of the foregoing works. "stIEscE IN sroHYn
can only be had u agents on Of the Pubiishers.
PLAIN HONE TALKn 10 pub.lsbed In both The
Engish and German Languages Once more.
Agents ~Ant0ea.
ADDRESS ~ ABOVE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
AR,Pts.ata'ive aud Chsnpis, Of American AT taste!
Prospectus for 1875 Eighth Year.
THE ALDINE,
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
Issued Monthly.



The necessity ofa popular medium for the repre-
xena ON of The productions of great artists has
always been recognized, and many attempts have
nres whcn SO invariably followed each attempt in
This country to establish art journal. did not
prove The ind nerance Of the people Of America TO
the claims OF Ii gh art. So soon as proper appre-
ciation OF the want and An ability to meet II Were
s az EAs
tn ALoINE while issued with all the regular.
fy. has none OF the temporary or TIMELY interest
giant MISCELLANY ofpare fight, and graceful Iltera-
mems OF ariiscic skill. in black and white. Al
though each succeeding number affords fresh
THE ALDINE will be most ap reciated amer 1t is
bound al the close ofthe year. While other publ
cations may lain superior cheapness, as compar-
ed with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINEisa
unique and original conception--alone md unap-
overwhelmingly without competition in price
cannot dupi cate the quantity OF fine paper and
CRAVINGS in any other shape or number of volumes
FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST; THEN,
THE CHRONIC, BESIDES!
Tine ionai feature THE ALDiNE must be
tan While The ALDfNE / strictly ie American
institution 1t does confine itself entirely the
reproduction OF natiAe art. ITS mission is to cti
will discriminate only on grounds ofintrinsc merit.
Thus. whild placing before the patrons Of THE AL
ofthe most noted American artist, attention win
NJ WAYS be given 10 specimens from foreign mas
ton obtainable from home or foreign sources.
The artistic illustration Of American scenery,
iginai with THE ALDINE, is an im"ortant feature,
aud . magnificent plates Of n size appru-
pirate 10 the satisfactory treatment Of details than
can be afforded by any inferior page. The judicous
interspersion OF landscape, marine, figure and
imai subjects, sustain unabated interest impos-
sbe where the scope Of the work confines the ar
THE ALDINE Is light and graceful accompani-
ment. worthy Of the artistic features, with only
such technical dsqusitOps do not interfere with
4 "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue OF general execution to me
directed, Issued from the office of the clerk
OF the District Court in and for the county.of
Cedar and State Of Iowa. in favor OF C. II.
Mccormick and Bro. and against Amos
Dem1ng and N. ID. Keith, i nave levied upon
the following property as the property OF
the said Amos Deming and M. d. Krith, to-
wit:
east quarter ~. Of section number four
teen Ia, In township number eighty two
1927 north OF range number one III, west OF
the 5th r. NJ, containing forty acres situat-
ed in Cedar county Iowa
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door, in the town OF Upton, In
said County, on saturday the 9Th day OF
Dec. A. D., 1874, at one O'Clock, p. NJ. of
said day, to satisfy said Execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 5th day Of Nov, A. ID. 1874
JOHN ID. SHEARER.
3wG Sheriff OF Cedar Co., Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue OF a general execution TO me d.
rected, issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, in and for the county OF
Coitreii. and against 4. A. Mitchell and
Ann +. Mitchell, have levied upon the fol-
lowing property as the property Of the said
All the right title and interest OF said de-
PENDANTS. in and to the west halfTl&l OF the
north east quarter "a Of section nun Der
~, In township number eighty 1907 range
mum Der one M. west Of the 9Th p NJ, con-
tanning eighty acres In Cedar county, Iowa
And shall offer the same for IA lie at the
Court House door. in the town OF Upton, in
said County, on Saturday the 28th day of
November A, D.. 1874, at one o'clock, D. M,
Of said day, to satisfy said Execution and
costs that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 3lsh day of October A. D. 1874.
JOHN ID. SHEAIsER,
1873 Sheriff Of Cedar County, iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
Lovely WOman's Last Defeat.

The vote on the suffrage question
in Michigan will stand, it is es,imat.
ed, at $4,000 yes to 10000 no.
Well, we knew the ladies had big
Job on hand to overcome, in six
months, the prejudices of 10000
voters in regard to equal rights; and
we therefore think they did extreme
ly well 70 poll 40, 900, as the footings
will probably show they have done.
Let nobody henceforth say the canse
has no strength and no following in
Michigan.-Detro,t Ne,cs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-12-03
Notice or Reading or VIII.
Estate Of Thomas Townsend. deceased

1870 q HUHiHS IVWUTHHU, UFteH&eH,
The state OF Iowa. Cedar county. ~:
10 whom IL may concern: You are hereby
nn.ined that on the lth day OF November
is1l there was opened and publicly read by
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court, in and for
SAID county, an Instrument Of writing pur-
porting 70 be the last will and testament Of
Thomas Townsend late Of said County, de.
ceased and that the second day II the Feb.
ruary Term OF said Court, mencing on
TIE "a MONDAY, l5th day Of February 1875
has been set M the day for final hearing ana
proof OF said will. At which time all persons
Interested may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted TO probate.
III. VAN NESS Clerk